St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 9, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONT AY rEGRUCARY s 19°26 si Louts’ Used Car Market Automobile Classified Ads tere printed in 4 785 the POST-DISPATCH in January. 5 MORE than in ALL the other Bt. he arabe Reaches Far More Buyers Louis newspapers COMBINED! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a D I © (Complete Market Reports) N TION ?, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926—36 PAGES, - PRICE 2 CE NTS aL AUTO an SED N MOONSHINE MOE KR ‘Glenaole, Merchant, WT suite for Questioning 1 by Madison Authorities, | Named Under Dyer Act. (Cony right, Ig RIGINAL BUYER LIVED IN DETROIT = —— Ble. { ct 7 License Plate _——T } Found on Place Where 4} Constable and Pal Were 4p Sain—Owner Missing. frederal and Madison County au- prities have been unable to find JUDGE FLORENCE ALLEN, A ISE OF | phir Giannola of 4815 Maffitt | ‘JUDGE FLORENCE ALLEN EAUTIFU CL \ enue, wealthy wholesale grocer, AT WHEAS Wanted by Wederal officers on a SI LAS per act warrant and by Illinois 6913, woman Justice Will Become a a 2 ae Mate officers for questioning in| a Candidate for the Demo- s‘investigation of the murders | cratic Nomination. Jf Constable Ohmer Hockett and ‘“vevia) to the Post-Dispatch. -- in Balke, whose bodies were, CLEVELAND, O., Feb. iar | "Poloaier ind in a single grave at a large | Florence E. Allen, Supreme Court ‘Judge, the first woman to be elect- lay. ed to a State Supreme bench, now he Federal warrant, charging | 48Pires to a seat in the United terstatc transportation of a/ States Senate. Ben automobile. was issued here} She will be a candidate for the yesterday afternoon after an Vemocratic nomination and if suc- tomobile. ‘reported stolen on, cessful will oppose Senator Frank in. 13 from in front of the home/ Bb. Willis, Republican, Fits owner, Angelo Saputo, 4832 | ber.» fitt avenue, was found at a Miss Allen nite City filling station. {formal announcement the machine, a Ford touring car, ‘next few weeks. Hinked with the murder investi-| Anticipating Miss Allen's candi- ion by the fact that it was towed dacy, the local Democratic organi- ob a Granite City garage on Jan. |} zation is already on record as in- t from the farm: on Herseshoe dorsing her. Miss Allen was elect- ke where Constable Hockettand ed to the Spreme Court in 1923. pke apparently were held captive Her terms expires in 1929. week before being killed last | wrsday or Friday. was Giannola's order, relaved NEW YORK CITY MAYOR Phis truck driver. that sent Ear] . garage mechanic, after the Price declared. And it was an r given by Giannola in person U authorized the installation of tMofnew tires on the car, ac- ding to Harry Goldman, propri- r0fa Granite City tire shop’ and ming station. CAA) BUT A hoe Luke moonshining camp | TINS (ote. expects to within the Against Possibility of Pneumonia —Condition Not Serious. ‘Dy the Associated Press, ALBANY, N. Y., guard against the Auto Linked With Case. pneumonia, May or James J. Walk- Mhe same automobile is connect- er of New sy PWith the moonshiners’ plant in dered to remain in bed at the Ho- Mi another way. tel Ten Eyck. He mits motor number, 11.980.484, to urge the Legislature to favor | traced in an investigation by + extension of New York City’s bond | Post-Dispatch. The car was indebtedness limit to permit fur- b Origierally by Maurice Fox, a ther subway work. He has a slight i dealer in Detroit, to Sam Giu- ‘a ano of 1389 East Congress street. is not serious, his physician said. foit, In the shed at the Horse-' Mayor Walker's illness was Lake farm reporters found plainly apparent when" visited 20 Michigan auto license plate the Senate chamber. He 919-220. It was issued. inves-|. 9 wan that Senator William lL.’ meen showed, to Sam and Joe | Tove, a physician, took him into = 1589 East Congress . committee room and examined ’ / him. The physical condition of Walker is ascribed ance with the many his presence at public He showed signs of strain at the dinner of the Real Fstate Board of New York Saturday and collapsed on Sunday. He broke down again after attending a luncheon of the Bond Club of New York, and hurrying back to City Hall to welcome officers and crew 'of the liner Westphalia, rescuers of the crew of a Dutch freighter. GEN. PERSHING AT KEY WEST ON WAY HOME 79 HOSPITAL of Homie. | ie TS “Showing Effects of Poor Health, He Plans to Enter Washington Institution at Once. Feb. possibility t. 11& Saputo, the present owner of the BeoModbile originally bought by Bil, Giulisano in Detroit, was not } his home today when a Post- latch reporter called-there. His | @ said he had left the house last nt and would be gone a week. added that she did not know re he was, that he frequently nteg himself from home for . a ral days , Mrs. Saputo said did not *& | the occupation of her hus- ae / : He had, she said, once fi i. for the city as a laborer for o police cap* hp. & told a Post-Dispatch reporter | 224 prompted his resignation in f Giannola was in St. Louis Feb ‘South American boundary dispute . ‘ = : e ae Md that she talked with him | #nd his immediate return to the ~ day in front of his store at hited States. ate math and Biddle streets . “IT am not on the sick list,” he; W ns said, “ » my health for Wife’ a, : said, “but I suppose my hea ’ dag oo iPesisoeg — ‘the past few months would entitle . VEO it er 7 a ss — Mrs. Ramsev chao ec | oe to be except for the fact that it two-story iin hull Ate ge! | have not been on active military : , ‘ , ins at } aod Madison streets, in Madi- duty, It is true that I have been | \ - omy sician’s care. I in-/ Which he stores SUZ4r and | nde He drei pocnaghe , ~ materials, © te jtend to enter the Walter Reed | “ B the Gay 10 | srosnital y return to Washin ss F 4 . é On, Mrs. Ramsey “said, she a v6 wo Ss : lor ~ a ton, hb f say : ‘ , fo St. Louis to collect the) ‘°"™ °Ut a <1» gp toate thly rent stay there, 16 » — Sha he ce Oe : hacen he was short of money Approves Judges’ Pay Increase Bill. —_— Ma ong Day tne for two months ‘Ry the Associated Press, ron 3.” rea ty a ' i siall iE ie - a she said. lam sure WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.-—-A_ bill | pak. note | could nor be jt increase the salaries of all ked- itil orn Ne uf Tat A reel } 8 o % } ? } oO 1 yy rale rT. rmeproeved ors v ‘ inwed on Page 2, Column 4. ‘tile llouse Judiners Committee. \ Sabbatsberg Hospital. is receiving thousands of congratulatory sazes on the occasion of his eth Lirthdavy. Dr. Hybbinette possesses a beau- tiful tenor voice, he sings operatic mes- fifti- careful | Tablet of Jan. 23, entitled “Catho- ‘lics and Prohibitionists.”’ “Christendom’s moral reform- he said, “tell us that Ronte is the scarlet woman, but they find that she is quite prettily clad in clally by the United States Weath- er Bureau was 20 degrees below at Northfield, Vt. ANTI-WORLD COURT GROUP ‘pink when they want her to march i Siiaparesen connie?” IN SENATE HOLDS CONFERENCE to serve terms of ! Quotes St, Paul. “Not that the church needs per- suading to fight against. intemper- Called Together by Borah, They Discuss Plans to Get U. S. Out of Tribunal. By Associated Press. ** Pek + ance. From the days when St. WAS my Pigg r ; Paul warned the Ephesians not to} ASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-—Bena- tors who voted against American ibe drunk with wine, the church’s pastors have dealt faithfully with entry into thé World Court held a conference late today to lay pre- ‘this ugly vice—but—and nere is hieee biine’ tar. 2) ithe real principle—‘abusus non tol- le see e ps “A . on areca ‘lit usum.’ (The abuse of a thing : 9 conduct to get this | evil. | ranging from the supreme honor and one is} their jand enlivening the laborers’ rough } ‘| 'chees they 'of false physics physics. ‘-chureh ——— 'prohibition in general is flatly op- The | jothers in the machine jumped out and also started shooting and were | ogy three | ‘with our separated brethren as tem- bad habit of misrepresentation, idoes not destroy its use.) Ale, wine country out of that tribunal. The conference was called by Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee, who, in an address at Chicago, on Washing- ton’s birthday, will speak against the court to the greatest audience he ever has addressed. His speech will be broadcast by radio over the entire country. Senators attending the confer- ence besides Senator Borah were Reed and Williams, Missourt; Blease, South Carolina; La _ Fol- lette, Wisconsin; Brookhart, Iowa; Howell, Nebraska: Fernald, Maine; Moses, New Hampshire; Nye and Frazier, North Dakota; Schall ana Shipstead, Minnesota: Johnson, California; Harreld, Oklahoma, and iets Indiana. MOVIE PRODUCER LOST and their like are not in themselves They have their lawful uses paid to wine along with bread as the matter of the holy eucharist to general work of moistening ‘fare. “Unhappily, this is not the view of some Protestants with whom we are asked to associate ourselves for temperance progress. Reviving the hoary heresy of the aquarians they would banish wine from the sacrifice of the altar, as Neo-Mani- would have us err and with them in the thorn brakes and .false meta- stray “To these appeals the Catholic cannot accede. Voluntary total abstinence she applauds as in the case of a st -willed eo eebowtccey Termested“aiquor} $250,000 ON MISS LA MARR for the sake of a weak-willed| pijme of Last Picture in Which brother. She Was Starred to Be Filed Away. (Copyright. 1926.) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 9.— Barbara La Marr’s death created one group of mourners.” The passing of actress, it is declared caused the financial backers of the final pic- ture in which she was starred to lose nearly $250,000. Painful experience has demon- ‘strated that the movie-going pub- lic will not look at the pictures of a dead star. So the reels of | celluloid upon which the shadowy as the tovul]3| | : smiles and sorrows of Barbara La Prohibition Against Scripture. “But compulsory prbhibition is a different thing. For compulsory Scripture and to Moreover, it is posed to Holy Catholic tradition. grossly untrue to say that pathol- and diatetics have brought in a verdict of guilty againsr the :m- memorial beverages of the Old World. “Although it has been made clear a thousand times that we will work perance men but not ¢ “tie . ‘ is . : ue eee Whawe COnTENES Poly is | Marr are registered are to bz world-wide prohibition by instali- | packed and filed away on the ments, disloval attempts are ¢*''l! .polves of a studio warehouse un- til—no one knows when. Perhaps they may be exhibited some day, but more likely not. REPORT ON JUDGE ENGLISH being made to entangle us.” The Cardinal then asserted that prohibitionists of this country had tried recentiv to “entrap the Pope by begging him to give his mcra) support to secure the observance of thé law of prohibition.” “The ruse failed badly,” he safg. “Prohibitionists. having formed the will a ae ee Judiciary Committee, Considering Charges Against Jurist, Sets Date for Report. Relieve Patients. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 9%.—Stock-) continue to repeat the s6ame atti. | | ;holm’s famous singing surgeon. Dr. tude. . They have made misrepre- | Br_ the Associated Press. Saniuel Hybbinette, head of the} sentation their all-the-year- round | WASHINGTON, Feb. 93.—The With them by ' arias while visiting patients in the hospital, pared for operations cand while he is wielding the 3 scalpel. He believes nis songs he.p in the patients’ recovery. That this belief p. mi. while they are being pre- | even | ‘regulation. Go with them a mile and House Judiciary Committee today they will boast that vou have FON | (set Feb. 25 for final recommenda- | with them twain. Promise to work | tions in the case of Federal Judge education and moral | George W. English of the Eastern the genera! virtue. of Illinois district, charged with “high ) will ultimate-; crimes and misdemeanors in of- _ Pt ’ ‘ °? with compul-); tice. practice. suasion for temperance and they iv compromise vou sory total abstinence. Springfield Bishop for Amendment Incessant Rains for inn tow 23 Days Halt but Against Volstead Law. Vraffic in Many Towne. Special to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Feb. 9.—A large part + COOLIDE HOLD ull REQUEST AR GOAL PARLEY. President’s Attitude Is That Anything He Might Do Would Make Anthracite Situation Worse. | COPELAND GETS : MOTION THROUGH | tempe yey se Old Guard Republicans Fall in Line in Vote in Favor of Conference Looking to Settlement. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Driven into a corner by the persistent on- slaughts of Senator Copeland (Dem:) of New York, Old Guard tepublican. Senators surrendered today in sufficient numbers to bring about the passage of the Copeland | resolution requesting the President denly to the lowest levels of the. to call a conference of anthracite miners and operators at the White House, with a_view to settling the coal strike. The vote for the reso- lution was 54 to 21. Only two Dem- ocrats—King of Utah and Glass of Virginia—voted against it. Soon after adoption of the reso- lution, the word came from the White House, via the President's “official spokesman,”’ that while the President would give the resolu- tion consideration, he felt that ex- ecutive interference in the coal strike might make matters worse ‘instead of better. Continues “Hands Off” Policy. The Senate's action, it was é6aid officially, had, not convinced Mr. Coolidge that there was any change in conditions which would justify a change in his policy. HeWoes not consider the Senate's advice in any way binding upon the Federal Government, although he regards it as a valuable expression of opinion. He also feels that pase- age of the coal resolution was more or less necessary in order to save the time of the'’Senate and permit it to center attention on the pend- ing tax bill. The President was described at the White House as most anxious to see a termination of the anthra- cite suspension but unable to see any method by which the Federal Government, if injected into the situation, could lend effective as- sistance toward a Kolution. How Senators Voted. The Democrats and irregular Re- publicans in favor of the Copeland resolution were joined by such stal- warts as Butlér of Massachusetts, /who will be up for re-election next | in a section which has been clamoring for executive action to end the strike: Bingham of Con- necticut, who. falls within the same category; Curtis of Kansas, the majority leader; consin, who faces a fight in the coming Republican primary in that State; Moses of New Hampshire, fall ‘dollars and cenis) the | ana another who is about to go before the voters; Pepper of Pennsylvania Weller of Maryland, both of 'whom have felt the pressure of the ‘constituents to whom they are ap- |'pealing for re-election. } | | jas a | Wadsworth ithough facing an election, declined | | ‘to a vote. Williams (Rep.) of Missouri vot- ed against the resolution. Reed (Dem.) of Missouri was not in the chamber when the vote was taken, though his remarks during the de- bate indicated antagonism to the proposal. Among the others in op- position were Couzens (Rep.) who denounced the resoluticn “‘buck-passing’’ maneuver. (Rep.) of New York, ho, , to join his Northeastern Repub- ‘lican colleagues in their switch to TO BE GIVEN HOUSE FEB, 25 support tne resolution. Time Left Open. before the resolution ‘ame Reed of Pennsvivania) Just |zgot Copeland to tone it down slight- | | quests the President to call a | strike-settiement conference ‘‘at) jsuc h a time as he thinks beat NEW FLOODS COVER ENGLAND so» ly, so that as finally passed it ro-} ‘The quoted words were eugge-tel | by Reed, accepted by Copeiand! ‘and placed in the resolutivun ily unanimous. conseni. * The vote on the amended fresolu- was also had by unaniinoue' gent. after Reed had said thut, jalthough he regarded th2 mcasure ‘tend to oppose it ‘ is shared by many of his patients) " sppImIngGFIELD. [1]. Feb. 9.— of [fngland again is under water ts‘evidenced by the flood of con- xqodification: of the Volstead pro- The floods in some portions of the | gratulatory ruessage. he has re- hibition enforcement law, which he country exceed those of Januar — terms a “great joke,” was Arged Qf the last 22 days there has been ‘russ-S Bus” by the Rt. Rev. John ©. White, Gniy one day without rain. The last foe Oe ee ipiscopal Bishop of Springfield, in pews weeks have been Schi ak ad KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 9.— $an intarview here today. - pres A new bus line from Kansas City Bishop White said he was not) wituaty every river in the mid- | to St. Louis, offering 10-hour serv-| prepared to make specific recom-|). 4 ang southern districts has ee eset: é, frecny pemmanaong ror amendmen of the | overflowed jts banks. Many thou- the Yelloway Bus Service, whet law, but believed improv condi- leands of acres of low-lying ground au 20-pasenger coach left the Mer-j|tions in the nation would result on fe ‘ts of several towns = are eer Hotel. Busses will leave both | from adoption of a light wine and | #2¢ pes “ ing street car traffic | cities daily at 8:50 a. m., and will | beer policy. posstbly enforced under eeees. pi eek : eouniinu: reae the destinations at 6:30 ‘he Canadian system of Government ‘The weather indications eens ) to be ler ral. not manger. he did any as a “‘bread pill,” Copeland Tells of Suffering. Copleland openeq the debate by telling of the suffering caused by the strike in New York City and)! urging the Senate to take some remedial action. Rorah replied that inasmuch as its gesture. the President, adoption be a futile Presidenf, he said, could do noth- ing exeept exert moral influence, thonght that the Senate on would nd be Continucd ‘on lage 3, Column -, Lenroot of Wis- | of | Michigan and Birah (Rep.) of Ida- | in- | The | “toms usrmm SMALL MUST | ae - - | GOV. LEN SMALL, 10. DAYS IN WORKHOUSE AND FINE FOR SPEEDER Alfe Finochiaro, Grocer, First to Be Penalized Under Rosecan’s New Policy. . A ten-day Workhouse sentence and a fine of $37 were imposed by Police Judge Rosecan today on Alfe Finochiare, a grocer, of 7162 Wise avenue, Si. Louis County. charged with driving his Packard roadster 37 miles an hour on South- west avenue last Tuesday night. Judge Rosecan announced the penalty was in accord with his new policy of jailing wealthy speeders and fining poor ones. Finochiaro announced he would appeal. Motor Cycle Policeman Canton testified he followed Finochiaro from Kingshighway to Cooper strect. The street was wet and slip pery, he testified, and when Is flashed his spotlight on the driver, Finochiaro turned suddenly to the left, in front of the motor cycle, and drove up 4@Dn alley to another street. Finorchiaro denied he was speeding. He was going to his brother’s* home and the alley was a shortcut, he declared. parked at his brother's home when arrested. he added. A $200 fine for driting an auto- mobile while intoxicated wads paid at once by Fred Moll, 52, proprietor of a soft drink establishment at 1901 Shenandoah avenue, who had pleaded guilty. Court Makes Man Shiiatete Never to Drive Auto in St. Louis. Pete Bisso, an East St. Louts coal dealer, who lives with his wife and six small children in three rooms, scraped together $40 a few | weeks ago and bought a 1917 Ford touring car. Last night after he had bought gasoline and a few drinks, he was seen zig-zagging the car at Eight- eenth street and Chouteau avenue. A policeman arrested him for driv- ing when intoxicated. “A man in your condition driv- ing such a machine is a menace to the public,” Police Judge Rosecan told Bisso today. “A man in your impoverished circumstances shoyld not own a car. The money spent for gasoline, oil and tires rightfully belongs to your family.”, | ing the car was to give his crippled | wife an outing now and then. “Sending you to the workhouse would be a hardship on your fam- ‘ily.’ Judge Rosecan resumed. “T'll fine you $250 and stay it, if you will promise not to drive an auto- | mobile in St. Louis for the rest of ‘your life and to report weekly to this court during the next year.” i Bisso promised. LLL LECCE AU ttt ttt fea a $100,000 FOR WILLS-LENGLEN MOTION PICTURE RIGHTS Br the Associated Preea. CANNES, France, Feb, 9.—The exclusive right to the motion pie-} | tures of the coming match between Helen Wills and Suzanne Lengien ‘in the finals of the Carlton tour- 'nament has been sold to an Amer- ican producer for a constderation reported to exceed $109,000. Amer- ‘{ean cameta men were informed of j this yisterday when they were re- fused admittance to the match. “This is a plain business prop- en | osition,’ said Thomas Burke. ‘brother of the professional world | champion tennis player, Albert Burke, who is handling the finan- ‘elal affairs of the Carlton Tennis ithe resolution conferred no power? | s,urnament. | He said no pictures could be taken without the approv- al of the concessionnatire. “That's newato nie,” was Miss Wills’ comment. ' “T never hother about moving pictures,” snid Mule. Lengien, * é 4 » He was Bisso said his main idea in buy- tained | ‘hereafter shall be, PAY $1,000,000 AND MAY LOSE COVERNORSHIP ~ - ‘Supreme Court of Illinois Refuses to Reopen Case and Reaffirms Decision Against Him. TENURE OF OFFICE ATTACKED BY FOES Fund Already Being Raised to Relieve Him of Neces- sity for Personal Ac- counting. By the Aspociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Fev. 9.-—- Reaffirming its previous decision, the Supreme Court of Illinois to- day denied a rehearing and di- rected Gov. Len Small to account for $1,100,000 interest money al- leged to have been withheld by him while State Treasurer in 1917 and 1918, It was a divided decision. Jus- tices Heard and Duncan repeating with added emphasis their original dissension. This exhausts the Governor’s last alternative. He must give an ac- counting. (t ends another phase of his troublous career as I)linolis’ chief executive., In 1921 ard 1922 he was indicted, tried and ac- quitted of a criminal charge of conspiracy, based on the saine eyi- dence used in the guit for an ac- counting. By its majority decision reaf- firmed today. the Supreme \Court held Gov. Small, the .ate State Senator E. C. Curtis and V. C. Cur- tis. withdrew more than $380,000,- 000 from the State Treasury. for investments and reinvestments in packers’ notes and that not a sin- gle cent of the resulting interest money was paid into the treasury. Fund Being Collected, Small and his advisers evi-, dently expected an adverse deci- sion. Their organization has al- ready started to raise a fund by popular subscription to relieve the G;overnor of a personal ascoun‘ing. the necessity for which ‘se laid to “political persecution.’ State em- Ployes have given a percentage of Salaries. Thousands of letters have been sent to automobile owners asking for contributions, pointing to Gov. Small’s hard road program. Gov. Smal!'s continueq incum- bency as chief executive of Illinois was a foremost question following the court’s decision. Antladmin- istration leaders held that he is in- eligible for office under Article 4, Section 4, of the State Constittuion. This section provides as fol- lows: “No person who has been, or ‘convicted of bribery, perjury or other infamous crime, nor any person who has been or may be d_ collector or holder of public moneys, who shall not have accounted for and paid over, according to law, all such moneys due from him, shal! be eligible to the general assem- Gov. bly, or to any office of profit or. trust in this State.’’ Illegal Methods Alleged. the majority opinion »sus- today it is held that the Grant Park Bank was not in fact a bank, that the Grant Park hank was a mere name used by Gov Small and the Curtises to coacea! the loans made from ihe #tate Treasury to the packers: that these Private dealings in were concealed by noting the amounts used as “safe accounts.” thus giving the tmpression tha‘ that ‘much cash was in the safety vault and that there was sothing in the treasury to show that it was loaned to anyone. The total amount coilected from the packers in discount or interest on the loans from the Treasury was about $1,100,000, according to the majority opinion, and the total eeiteaeell from the banks with definite interest contracts, and from State Auditor Russell's bank at Jacksonville, which had a 83.- 009,000 deposit on an interest con- tract (which the Court held Gor. Small did not explain) was abou* $450.000. Substantially) the latter amour: has been paid over by Gov. Smal}, but leaving none of the millio1 dollars collected from the packers accounted for, according te the finding of the majority of the Court, which says specifically that “tabulation shows through the de- vice called the ‘Grant Park Bank,’ the Curtises, with the co-operatio: of Small, withdrew from the @tat« treasury and invested in packers ‘notes $14. qn sae ond that the in. 2s ea A a mete A Continued on “Page | 3, Colama ss In ~ State funds. i a Z % ¥ : bee - tad ° = t . Pe alarts, : i ta al Mela $ 9% f BA Me eae eee é ee “ re eee Me al ot + Fee ‘ eae Radia eM Ba Re ont, pe ik oe ee C3 RPS TRS Te ae be” Bea eT ee ae thei a * - es) ees RS "5 atten

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i 0 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 19% eee Zz MANY FINDS cera seoxesnan REPORT ON MELLON FEDERAL WARRANT "BOY OF WOMAN TAKEN SHERIFF REFUSED TO HELP _ AYERS DR apie OF BAKERES BASIS FOR ROW sure I saw him later ‘that day in his roadster in Madison.’ Shortly before noon today a : ence | cis se ‘Constable's Widow Asserts She Offered to, Reported Half War Way S. R Beanator Reed of Pena a sepetian | Identified as That of , % a m & to Premier Mussolini in a tone ka who read ‘an’ affidavit aeell id a 10 p. att Si. time! Dunn offered a $50 reward for|the men who held them prisoners|and got "oles to drive her to the/ across the seas. The. ified today before the Federa . : re | , : ia. a in ‘ : 7 l 0 ; unti] dawn trucks Wwere pe ng con- recovery of his wife's hodv. Hl[e land on each occasion he refused to farm. ] ol owed her in my ma- Plus Ultra use ‘ a ' rp ” tha: his com a a oe §=6 ES 80 mass GUSTAVE -susicvimecantecctebahia i... oat # prises a former em-|stantiy loaded and driven from thelj, an installer of refrigeration|do anything : chine. As her car got near the| companions by Pata "low yi sved i. aa n RB. Wars i 3 meetings than to diplomatic con-; = ee -j| pioye of the bureau. darkened doorway on Sixth street r : house where the still was a man : — ny delivered fo bes iTh 7s ee Yeeeation with other nations.” nunaio, the soléier-poet, who tele- Senator Norris first had declared | just off. Madison, they satd. sconmeean a TEE eee Called on Sheriff. stepped out from the road and Pen woes WE t be entire 7,000.000 shares Of of i Die Tice - Siegeeimnann leraphed: the banks saved $91,000 by mak- ce ee ell “I made my first request to the | stopped the driver. ‘This is pri- : aminesasiicigs dail m-? “RB” con:mon stock in retur a : . i ste silent guard (D’Annunzio) ing consolidated returns and Sen- | were boarded, effectually cutting ;after the discovery of the bodies of | Sheriff on Jan. 30, more than 30] yate property; get out,’ he said. Anthracite at Pre-s | enct o--ned by Wen 3 ee eee eee 1h the Helens at Lake Garda congratulates you ator Reed replied they should!off a view of operations within; Hockett and Balke. hours-after my husband and Balke/and she had fo leave.” By the Associated Press. , S contre’ ; : ics ‘Zz : stag today in opening his reply to for your manly words, and from have made consolidated returns. ‘the building. but residents of Sixth Most of the investigation of the | had left home,”’ she said. ‘*T told State’s Attorney Brown and P ae YORK, Feb. 9 "A e acauisitfon of the Amer Cul ¥ Saturday's broadside from the/lene prow of the Puglia comments penator Norris then corrected this| street declare Negroes were em- murders to date has been done by; him where my husband had gone! Sheriff Deimling have consistently ss er selling real ant kery Co. of St. Louis, Italian Premier regarding the sit-]upon them with a salvo of 27 can- statement, declaring the saving was/| ployed to load the trucks. Ital-! newspaper reporters, and their| With Balke and asked ‘him to] denied that they knew where Con-| ?PT® strike prices has been fg Rarber promisei to furrisk % @ i ti in South Tyrol non shots.” made because of the failure of! ians, they say, drove the trucks. | activity has caused some apparent, rescue them. stable Hockett and Balke were held Brooklyn John E. — 3 @ thie agreement to the | : gt = ™ dle The Puglia is an obsolete battle- the banks to show affillation andjwhile others followed the cargo!resentment in official quarters. “It’s Saturday night,” he 4&M-/or who were their captors. Justice supplying his old custom . sh ake : The examination in. Ht ee os PP) is presented to the poet by the |™**e consolidated returns. machines in touring cars. The Intelligencer, an Edwardsville; Swered. ‘We can’t work on Satur-|of the Peace Dale of Edwardsville ai ot 5 ie eee Fehe Continental corporation's 4 ‘Italian people, who, according to]/Government and now lying high [ — -e tax expert, Senator Giannola, usually driving a gray paper, particularly angered Sheriff day night.’. has said, however, that he gave the hard coal that can — irs is being conducted by Johr | Mussolini’s own words. written in| and dry on the grounds of his es- Reed said today, ‘“‘but I do think /roadster, frequently superintended Deimling by an editorial yesterday “T went to him again on Mon-|names of two men to Brown after from other dealers brit ye $2 ! a 1is0 as federal examiner - om tate. With its guns he salutes dis- | the banks should have been made/jthe work of loading, it was said.| criticising the inactivity of offi-| day and even told him the names/the bodies were found and that $35 aton. Larney, whe has me’ me wasil nail ciaatieal the 2.- = 1920, have no ee tinguished visitors tc his villa. to file consolidated returns.” |Toward morning, residents de-|cials in the inquiry. of the men who were holding my/ Brown said, “I knew those names,” | !% the business 57 yeamm expis pce aad 5? conimesn ee ms a nnn |” The subscription for the erection| The Pennsylvania Senator said Clared, the workers usually became} «,'m going to knock hell out of | husband, the names that had been} Brown declared today that that|that he bought } oe ree ye thie Conti . CBs ° ¢ e = continued. ore of a monument at Bolzano to he did not believe it was a case of drunk, shouted and swore. that fellow,’ Deimling said to re- given me by a bootlegger. I of-/ statement by Justice Dale wax un-|S¥ummeP before the Sea oration tn exchange for . SD id. tain. | Cesare Battistini, an Italian patriot | fVoritism since he understood oth-| By day the warenouse resumed | porters yesterday, referring to| fered to take the Sheriff's party to | true. and cannot see ee eee ¢ sharés of pre: . Mussolini then stated, “always were y ; er affiliated banks had been grant- {its old commercial aspect. Trucks/| , ee ae atte f the| the farm myself. I pleaded for, Resented S lan charging high prices. 3 certain number Of Saw . . . due to misunderstanding and dis-|¢xecuted by the Austrians = ed similar privileges laden with sugar from a Terminal] ee him to rescue the = :2 sccapeegelae sagem, memmmerred and class “A” and ra » > . ar my SS. s * ‘ > ¢ — SC ’ m. ” , ——e ; 3 trust—conditions of mind, rather the war, has taken on the aspect ~tet e siding several blocks away pulled | paper and Postmaster of Edw — “But that the he sald he mead: | Constable Hockett had told some iis eck. Rarber denied that the Con- 1B —-- than contiicting economic of politi. [of & movement of support for] 16 QF BLUE LAW WARRANTS [ur st the docr ana discheged tnets| Ville. “It's @ lucky thing for him |, "But that time he rat he need: | weeks ago of an argument with | ST. LOUIS POSTISREEnenis! Corporation was organizes f ana » olini’ ttitud ecardine the ; ao : he wasn't in his office just now.” | ©@ @ Warrant and deéeciarec 2eTC | og pa j - Ww, companies ; cal interests. Mussolini's attitude reg ad deme cargoes in the manner of a well :; i to State’s| Was not enough evidence to get’ Sheriff Deimling about still rails, Founded by JOSEPH PUL ptake over the Ward comm 4 Cites ft sine Upper Adige, and has already DISMISSED IN TENNESSEE brdered - business. Deimling t _— pte ag $ gt : lone. -} wenk bok te Stee on Henry Bernius, a boarder at the cc. 12, 187 ¥ es escribed as the Ward Raking Co = a rea@hed several hundred thousand Giannoli rented the lower floor Attorney Brown, who vee Sree he | dav and again on Wednesday and Hockett home, told a Post-Dis- | Published Daily 5 var Mind the Ward Raking Corp., the . . Going back to the genesis of the | nro Nashville Justice of Peace Holds | o¢ the pbuilding from me last May.” | what's the law on peating Up 8). viata apatn. Then t « is 1, | patch reporter yesterday Co.. Twelfth Bow tter a holding company organ if ue hy rol aera gang Mussolini is receiving from these Action Should Be Civil, Not ‘Mrs. Ramsey said. “He sald he Federal man?” he gets He *) ime enue ciceha mae tee ME Beckett telé me be sat. the Gtember, Auaie Burag: af bu of © ved by Ward. 1 % Lo gee seep . ae mg he districts hundreds of letters of ad- Criminal. wanted it for a wholesale commis- yomt Uke agg here ng — _— the bodies on Friday. “If the Sher- | Sheriff had had a dispute,” Ber- etek’ oo a ae i : Barber testified that he himsel a aes” anid dike eet a " ee herence. One from a groép of Ger- apn aware oe Pregs. we sion warehouse. answered. — or ad to two St,{iff had acted even as lat» ag| ius said. “He wanted to be al-| news dispatches credited to it Id stock in both the Ward com | A : = g. NAS ILLE, Tenn., Feb. 9.— “T seldom saw him except when Later Brown sal o ° "| Wednesday I am sure he could) lowed to go along with the Sheriff | eTWise credited nies and that a few other offi ; of language, ~eligio.. and culture. Iie insisted.that Germany had no political interest in the problem, but merely a cultural one. the Italian Government's educa- — a including two | occasions when I passed the ware- , ‘ ee eat a Mrs. Hockett, who had gone to! County. He regarded it as un- tional program. es ene se oe Of{house while he was there. Last sehen eM Lyell 5 Greenville for the funeral of her/|JUSt. he said, that the Sheriff In the opinion of the newspapers | #2 ancient Sunday blue law, were!¢g}! 1 receved some complants | ‘ll one of you. ‘husband Sunday, ended her re- | Should refuse to take him on raids 4 cy eR J - is iss - sti : ° . ‘ “ : tig ) s “KS, oTr- i , “ar. which support the Government,| dismissed by Justice of the Peace! apout the character of the work One of Giannola’s trucks, bear-| 3) there. but it was taken up by 2nd should include in his raiding | Sunday only, one year cas er ae DVANGE. ” nies So far as he knew, th itness said, the Ward Baking Ce med no stock in the Continenta ve the role of a atrong and proud de- Daily only, 6800 Deploring what he termed irre- : Pons oe , ai “ ¢ " Sea es Mes Be alg anes soleil Mussolini served the cause of peace} easonover today. Se beng done there and I asked Mayor | ing the painted heap Me argent _|Emmett Wathern. her brother-in- | Parties other men who were not ee Se ae | pe = brporation. and the esauthe tall intiteatinest by _.|by showing to the world Italy in Iie held that civil instead of}F A. Garesche to inspect the place| 47d the designation “No. 0, 1s ROW), ,. at Edwardsville. Sao officers.” Delivered. tw eae a . Rarber said the Ward compan rize mpt by a Mrs. Hockett also declared that wned and operated bakeries } criminal action should have been with me. at the Midwest garage in Granite “Every time Mrs. Hockett went J * ee fender of its dignity and by cutting yom Sein : i “We went through the ware- ne Ae indian te Balon (ee ieee | her husband had often voiced his | Be lcago. Cleveland, Detroit, ag Ttalv, he stated that the ‘Govern. off Germany’s rénascent ambitions. a r¢€ vienna s do not affect th@lnouse at that time and found it! _. : 16 «truck, na eC — oe . ¥ west gasaae wil Ciesk on tel resentment at the Sheriff's failure | conn att, as , class m . ore, New York, Newark. N. ment was unalterably opposed to ee ed ching stations on Burien jwas stored principally with sugar.’ ore Cow oe me weer CF LE Gn- ait a ey ah gels : to take him on raids. —— he. Ga “a ovidence, fF. I. Cambridge pers commenta on t’ speech ex-|/ line filling: stations on Sunday, The first official step toward de- | "28° Was towed to the garage from; mation given in an anonymous let- = ss. and perhaps in other citle such childish measures and was ' , . eine a point a mile east of Granite|ter received yesterday by Chief of > hich he could not-reecall. ‘The transfer of the 2,900.00 ee ee oe ernst ee measstainine the best | OP, “ike tne rest of the opposi-| WASHINGTON HOME IN CRATES |(ormmetto™, of ee ame tate ‘atl +2) G tat | City last Saturday morning. Nicol Police Barry of Kast St. Louis, in a relations with ermanys MNnvigh- ere at aie a ppl aR P *k had been repaired | which the writer advised investi- a4 f hors. tion press we are silent as a meas- Replica of larly English Construc. | where the murders were nan (|? said the tru: rad p 00, 8 eg : a he res of common stock, the wit ure of prudence. However. we call ‘at the garage before and that bills; gators not to blame workers at the! ~ s said, was a technical transac Hie = characterized Mussolini's ; cet tion to Be Built At Richmond. ted, was taken yesterday afternoon); — 3 ¥ ; eshoe Lake a ey eee attention to the fact that if our si-} ,. ,; sep usp: were made out to Giannola, There | Horseshoe Lake still for the mur- | ion to make the shares fully pal epeech as ‘filled with arrogance, : Br the Associated Press. when State's Attorney Brown andi. . ; meP : ; lence indicates a clear divergence : . x: : ; is about $200 due on repairs now,/ders, but to question four men) , sd nonassessable. contradictions and vehemence, “ri i \fussoli a : ee ane NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 9.—Mate-|Sheriff Deimling went down to the ne enta who he writer charges held 4 me : | a ees Site the inner alee ‘this moc Pee aij rage 30 ria] with which to make a-replica/north shore of Horeshoe Lake to In the body of the truck, which meetings to discuss the murders | feos meral Baking Co. Officer Hem weakness of his argument.” tanensyeoeeny Messing envy 208°" lof the ancestral English home of|interview Charles Young, owher of! 1‘ eae Hs sia ay Peeves ; ae Denies Complicity. = -" lute disagreement with all of his]-,. > was unloaded. searchers yesterday; More importance than usually at- an oe . . =e lishing lettera purporting to Come and little children are sharp and ‘Beadout'e Saale aaa na pe: win merchant of Ferguson sat up all night a a po ISLD ec party e Worn asked hina #4 repeat “axa nel + re 7s " * BO S- thought this test too sever 4 % ‘ . +e ; gone: e “—. “alice La) i . : 2 = ¢ ; itt . a or | eeeeied in vale for relier. a ) | Sam Patch, of Dupo. He says Sam is A3- ipance sé (0 a 7 doubted whether they coulk speaking population ia muzzled. loads of coal were dumped by th. . F — ae $1500 for neeessarvy equi - themselves. the teaching of the German lan- | police With Riot Guns Disperse | Miners in thetr march here, a terrible oil can anyway. | = ; { CO 1] | soe it q 000 br atin ss ie wUuage being forbidden. Rorme tea ; | Pennsylvania House Vot men a or Write oupery Chicago Home 500 ’ ' : i! OLR to Ifcar ” ° . : Sending into the district officinia| 000 Coal Miners at Scranton, Pa. anaes nmi acd a J. Crankston (“Crank”) Case, of St. Columbia Build Sth and SH AGO, Feb. 9.--Six maske who hate the Tyrolese, the letters | B} yin nmmeeiates wring, ss : | By the Aasoctated Presa. Louis, thinks Sam is not worth over a iit Ing, a a " rs invaded the home of H charge, and the people live in con ™ RANTON, Pa. } eh 9. Hive HiA RRISBL RG, Pa ; Feb. 9 , 10 | Locust streets St. Louis Mo. r Archibald. wealthy realt stant fear of attacks by the Fas-_ hundred men from Dunmore, | The State House of Representatives $ 0 alive and $47.35 normally. ’ ’ er, intimidateed a _butler ans cisti. Throop and other points in the up- today adopted ai resolution eall- , ? . “Omen servants, r . <oneeeepenerinsenett per Valley created excitement he re ling ‘or a joint session of the Sen - What’s the plot? ? ? ? | ire house prin sscanaael D’Annunzio Wires Felicitations to | today when they marched on twoj|ate and House at 2 y. m. nest. wels. furs and Mquors valued a Premier Mussolini. anthracite coal washertes in this |'Tuesday to hear representatives of 909 Archibald is said to b Bv the Associated Press. city to stop them from operating. Fanthracite miners and Operators in © lOrida: “ ROME, Feb, 9.—Premier Musso- | Details of city police and detectives |an effort to ascertain w hat action ertune oy vena _ hae lini has reecived charneteristic fe- with riot gun: lispersed the men lim: tnken | a 1} ae , — soa tne Men, | May Ye taken to ens the ea) "y sho TK Hellations on his Italo-German re- | ilany Of whom carried clubs, with-j; strike. ‘The resolution w “aS sen! “st Lor ee com shopping at lations speech from Gabriele D'An- out serious troubla, Two truck the Senate for concurrence. a 4 _— . i ‘ t OMe ome se + Bing be te cla

Page 3

Ch ii” oT. gee: _ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 RS DRAWING | } (If BAKERIES L: Scene at Funeral of Cardinal Mercier in Brussels _/SENATE EIEGTS [4 Hi] DOL PH ESTATE er en bal ANTLEVOLUTION | NORRISPLANFOR IS $1,641,132. “SSEEE=" Br the Associated Press. | XEW YORK, Feb. 9.—A revision i LIBI TY of the rules of auction bridge to- ward simplified scoring was 4n- nounced today, following a confer- GENTE CAAT. LOUIS AIRED ston TRUST HEARING Aires From Rio de * Janeiro. cele ee eS leotseteamenneliineamiaatl eee eee ence of experts last Saturday. M After Defeating Tax Bil Complete Inventory of ton C. Works, cHairman of the Amendments, Senate | Late Druggist’s Fortune committee on rules of the Whi'st Club of New York, and represen- —— ‘GRANDE DO SUL, RB : ) .B. Ward Pe el gock mm Keturn for ee -— ideo, Ururuey, where tf American Company. | Repeal Present Clause. | Investments. Club and the New York Bridge | S are expected to stop ¢ Whist Club, attended the confer- , oe Sea | | -_ ence. St cate . By th Assoriat Pr 7] P “hh ing ‘d DE JANEIRO. Fer. ‘ Tr OF. COMMISSION _| By the Associated Press Clifford M. Dolph, who 40 years The scoring of honors was | WASHINGTON, Feb, %.-—Repeal ago made a small investment tn! changed to give all honors, re- of the law allowing publication of | a drug business started by the late | gardless of suits, an equal value. the amounts of income tax pay-|Charies RK. Judge at Fourth and! No change was made in honors at Market etreets, amassed a fortune,| no trump. The following was which at the time of his death Oct. | adopted: inder Raion Franco, w i own from Palos, Spai; : off today at 7:21 a m 1 Aires, Argentina. after | "HEARS G. G. BARBER. _ ‘ments is assured, the Senate hav- ' reliminary flich | escrl | hi line « A _— vial E- Sthe ee a ew itness D ibes IS ing approved this provision, written 1, last. totaled $1,642,732. The “Honors are scored in the honor ; ; a into the tax reduction by thelamoa f hia estat as disclosed | score of the side to which thev He expected to 5 in amount of his estate was disclose Stop Deal In. 2,000,000 Shares House. in an inventory filed {mn Probate| are dealt. All honors held by ‘ideo, Uruguay, after Befor eptin Cc 6 ¢ rs) e »f 1200 miles, to take sefore acc ting by acclamation i . National Bank of Commerce, The th ollowing table: of Common as Technical ‘his visit to Buenos Aj ction wid Depess ee —— cia bulk-of the fortune goes to charity “None in one hand, ” in the is said to plan tor * Transa : ee ses vg ho bes am amendment whe and education. oan, comm 30 points; } in one | ideo to pay an offictal —— ee aber Sieccintng of Nebraska, Included is real estate valued at ae S in the other, 30; I in one Uruguayan Government agsoctated Press : Sas , Siete a ae’ : ae returns $1,045,125, chiefly in St. Louis. — . in the other, 40; 2 in one os Aires is the eng of tha — YORK Feb. 9.—George acca | Mtetional Simmer’. Diet begs “ “st pet — be a aga Outstanding is the seven-story | sm ¢ a oe Orne, Ser Se pts : NEW : Internatignal Newsreel }’hoto. i This action, taken last night, Dolph Building, at the northeast hand, 3 in the other, 40: none in| Barber, chairinan of the board the Continental Baking Mstified today before the Federa lantic flight which Was o to link Spain with as by air as Columbus ¢ the seas. The geapies tra used by Franco ang lions will have flown ¢gesm when tt arrives at Buens . ' ‘ disposed of one of the principal! , ) o Baw } i Locust | one hand, 4 in the other, 80; 1 in ee ; aioe’ arse as it proceeded through the streets : : corner of seventh an saishpers Pru piso. 4 A ye ie ae ee: raeorameggir Bsreo. mo ' : : ee of controversy in the reve-j streets, inventoried at $445,800.) 0ne hand, 4 in the other, 90; none | ey ee sncummmats yas ga: ;nue bill. ‘Dolph owned the building and 214!" one hand, 5 in the other, 100.” ss Loth advocates and opponents of tha: his com-; 1 = ——EE —_— —-— ee —— - ee ee eT feetofthe lot fronting Locust street oe ee ee . sel _ — — - j ae ee om ee fe CommicSion ae oi a. Ce the full blicity risic de- cio eet | a een eaemnen me sy delivered to W.iuum BR. Ward j SMALL MUST PAY : HI ED) W EN Inounced the present S. aenainns | si SS ce Be of the BODIES OF TWO WHO DIED tre 2,000 060 shares of st UE 1,000,000, may DUT, 4, publication of the amounts of ine et he commen ease sa-f IN BLIZZARD DEC, 13 FOUND | ot tur ‘eome tax pavments ¢ q > ls ; “RB” common stock En returp jcome tax payments and no on” | ae $190,000, four-story bulid- Pte a racite at Pre-Strike Pricg ‘ n ER ‘as made ‘ ane ‘oO. nee A i a contract o-ned by Ward for) LOSE GOV NORSHI : heres i 7 tu ee pe at to ore ‘ing at 615 Locust street and its! By the Associated Presse. seociatad Pres for: n ~~ - | % ' vide for its continuance. 99 ’ : — , " , S. : s a oO if r. s ~* ‘ a nd ng his old customers ee ee Charges i New Orfans; 909 during Smalls term William Gossett Jr. on Errand i'many Senators to continue the in- Profited by Florida Be (death in t) i; v ae ae 5 Le : 7 rs Tt}: c Kam nation Iin- i J 2 - y _ _ ' y . 5 ¢f 5 “ " ’ - s ro 4 ”Y 4 oO ( yom. ; ; 1¢ Se rere Snows orm a ton delivered. Wh — eae a . . £ ¢ Further, the court Nomis tihah | Ctore ' other : heritance and gift taxes. | : ‘ a | : 9al that can be pee - the Continental ceorporation’s { Against A, Ls. Miller of St. 000 2 bmn wl Treasury to oTore LO! M othe r at NE AES ogee Se vias | Other St. Louis holdings eareihere Dec. 13. were esi vehter. | : : : ‘ - } ; hl > q } ! ee 5 > 5 , J 0 / ( r a Wil } ' 4 I ai w ‘ nisi she } ¢ s . y 4 Wa ‘ ¢ > . “ » - & € A 7 ss . - 5 , 4 “oO . € ’ ° ° t y ‘ Ma . > i her dealers bri “ “eMairs is being conducted by Joun ° =) lled LJ - Jed $o3 aaa | ime ray i atalit\ F ls : 7 — . isj ab t show n in the inventory as follows: day near the spot where their etl ae Addison, as federal examiner Louis Calle nfounded., was used to buy securities other : inheritance tax, comprising about | Four-floor store building at 1121-/stalled automobile was discovered | on. Iarney, who has hele a. teats ee a sige oe : ‘hat most 2 at the same group who fought for pricgopaaneetar tes ant iy a . . 14 PLY m¢ le - f "7 aoker LOtES and ‘hat mo! . P fs ad ; o> *11¢ ; ? ) e - it q Lar: ene oust 57 ve ; After Ward had received the ei oe « Ps ' bee net 2 ‘ a? ek q ‘‘lon fj ht” and managers of the i » € o i | bs « . eo = ~ " es ? rare the cS cag Me returned them to the Conri-| -A mult n-dollar cash deal ee ; ‘traced to Small, and bs to ay ii -ettieelade a eee i bill wea te yared on ss anlanag the |uow used for secondhand clothing|;and the 15 feet of snow which | 4 > 2) 3 ran “ } . ss hed . > ) | ‘ n Dino +7 ‘ ve naa es — P ° “ae s sai eo cn 3, . ) s > > ¢ > ’ a i i : é ts a i strik« be ‘ Sata! Corporation in exchange for last month by Arvtihnur G. Milier O ' stance in its opinion that the prin and killed by a motor true k today. | I ; : 4 snes nie ie ian | sales, $60,000; northwest corner | co\ ered them had not melted until Ps e i1? F x yy” - ‘ . , > ’ a - ¢ l- ” eee raQTIry ty} ’ f oe a om eae é ann Sper ~~ rre ra oO 4 ‘ Vv € ri Ses.- as : ; ; : — errtain number of shares of pre-|{ > 1s Hawthorne boulevard. = cipal from the Treasury thus fon: | Hle had gone at noon 10 @ grocery Gevoneaigaaes ttelsinadl 4 ad been set as) of Fifteenth and Olive. streets, , yesterday. om dan and class “A” and “R”’| Vestment broker with offices in the | verteg to Small’s personal use WaS) ctore at Easton and Prairie ave- |5!0MS- a oon Veen oS '$40.000: 1600 Olive street, $55,000: Many men spent days combing | — q ; Bar! denied ti t the Con. | Arcade Building, had an unexpect-| replaced by disconnts from thejyyes to make a purchase for his|'he deadline for passage wtceneprissd 3526 Olive street, $10,000: 1416 the countryside for trace of them | re i) * APE ton Lyi¢g i ¢- hii-~ ‘ ~ . Tita 6 t bi¢ « } i | ‘ z ear | - 7 . , P > ’ 4 an kine ‘ “1 - aiins. ne en spoact ¢ Y:" . 7 fir per. + Le roge } Oy ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ . i ane ; : : Daily by The Pulitzer Publ the Ward Baking Corp., the | }ments of interest to be pald direct 0 a : y The bill, as it now stands, pro- Last spring, when ° “ | years occupied the building at 1012 ifth Boulevard and Olive Str Audit Bureau of Circulation . OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE geomate! . css ta enc lusively the use for republicatiog of i 5 ‘ ‘ker will oppose efforts to take Mi!- individua ad ’ ; sa 41 PDS aes Cane a Mestock in both the Ward com- (| *™ acids «sh venue. the truck driver, was | = aeurry "1 hat it Co; Tear 1im down. lie died of , Mirae aw b : lly to the Treasury, and that it 18; ; pa vides that tax returns shall be land boom was getting under way. | North Grand boulevard held in the i 0 magn open to investigation by special, Mr. Dolph bought several lots in ie fera 7 interect aT hea t | Louls ay ‘ Pie ee is Sn ay , ; a {Small diverted interest and held i l provides for the appointment of a/ are listed in the inventory @t/in 1885 saved that business from snatches credited to it or . . - 94 an ari: edited in thie pa r and , _ fe 5 — 2 aur anther ofTti- ier to New Orleans and Wii appear ee ! ‘ ee: ; . pe enn £680 arrested rr said t} a oy ran in ‘Boas : av oor & 1, 4 - a . Daationed there. ‘All eee oak & Zen ape | hefore Goy. Baker when the ques- | 21 months and then reported $905,- | arresice * ng Bite sie | joint congressional committee to $127,225, but the executors have |credit tribulations. Mr.-Judge was c ‘ 5 ~ . ¥e . — ’ ifr int cy? q? (a try ry a . o 4 ° P = 7 - ¢ . ; ¢ ] aT) ' ai a! “ aft a company, one of the defendants it} eS affidavit, At ornes Barker ba ik +7 } j priv t > 4 e } , . - . . } / 4 : . "2s aby c jon CC The only question lef for the i | f 10! west orner wa ae ce %! li that | the y w CC A ané the ¥. M GC $300—our own hand dec- ‘ ustry, eventually would be |pnublic Power and _ “Service O., a ‘ lwhere he was an woh hov ; Senator ouzens, replied that te . . . , - 4 ‘ : : ~~ ' imaster of uccountinge is to deter. | Ve he was an errand boy. He ' ‘j > oration l] 101d a OF a 4. of Cincinnati, and Bethesda | ——all are reduce ¢ wn to have no corporate con-}which, I understand. was holding) ss. exact amount collect 1 py |dodged in front of a moving coal| DeWspapers would not go to the; A. 0 hemes | | from 10% to 40%. Th : é i é ns pA ; ae L1¢é . a C Q no } collec ec in A | ii si ' ee | at ~ WK * i ' : : e o ae i er vw: So . JO 6 . fon, in fact or in,prospect, with |company for,the Louisiana public} _ vfs Te ot went diveatio he path | trouble of printing all of this in- | Home, 3659 Vista avenue, for care | ‘Oo 40 e rs tele eee ap Sasi ‘ he suc- |©mall from the banks, and from the | *" 40% 4” 1S SEE OECAT 2 SO PRC | ay btainine the |of incurables. The share of each | Set shown in the sketch ¢ O77 ee other defendants utilities. A few eeks ago he suc 4] , lof Kiesling’s car. which was goins formation or even of obtaining the J abdies. > sné - ys artic j , / TC . ‘ ees poe aap ‘into the Treasury. The court holds @20't at apout lo miles an hour. ‘ “ : , sale ’ “ | = , |. Reed Cushion 4d. “absorbed the MeKinney/the Louisiana Public Utilities Co.. | 'to the Treasury. The court holds @ 5 ee : no ‘law did not require the internal’! than $300,000. Ne acting! ail ree and very r . ‘ 6 3 , i $y is) bal. Pat oe ~ iifferen Zhers. Bas A SON OF Airs. 2OUISEe — ' ~ . = ‘a ~~ . ‘4 . " - z /, mices! Regula ad Co. more than 15 years ago, | Inc., for $1,094,400 cash. His com- | him Hable for the difference. “on Z . £4: . . ma revenue collectors to publish these Mr. Dolph came to St. Louis 47 | Gnas eo Re acer tne [: CES, if¢ ; 7 tthe e Che j ene Panne widow, of 5438A South- ere ae ee See) ae nies dint Spigaed ithat merger has always borne |mission was to be $25,009. Small, in Statement. Suys He Owes... _, ad - _ i lists as at present. years ago from Cincinnat! and en- cominaaal wg eet ne _ iT€ ‘a)!- > iis : aol - . ' rest avenue. and helped support . é ne “ap adtva) approval of the Government. | Lawyer Tells of~ De al. State Nothing. a Se ra — leads ; las " rT ‘ ime se%:: ry C4 Saturday operate only this one plant “On Jan. 22. 1926. Miller and) By the Associated Press. | a er re eo : w . ‘ Pe ‘4 aac ha i i an. —_—_— * dle — =» bg ; . ‘ or: ‘7 ei , . : , et . older brothers survive The funeral Re ularl $105 ; EL ang towns in Missouri and IIli- ree 1ade a complete settle- CHICAGO, Feb q :, : funer & y ‘ cL vwn Ai an 11 \lorgan maa a tha -- J, 3 : : 10) Len = * PC r . Crk ' , vill b he d tomorrov r . the! ISITIVELLY ONE WEEK The other companies control ; € shoeir affairs Miller had: Small’s at neve in (' ag ae _ Pe Bee morro -rom ne¢ %3 ; ee ; / i ’ il} Ailies Niro THe] vt rri€@it atiralirs. hss le , Mail s attorne (oo sa Se azQO toda. _ . - “—r ~~ @- ~ ts a € , : - é. eae . - \home ONLY BEGINNING e Breat number of plants €163.500 of the companys mone).i gave out ua Statement from the “a : 7 : | > } > , . > . er “4 S| , bs . ? : } ° 1 ° r> é PThe General Baking-McKinney]On the other hand, there was due Governor in. which he said /Negro Boy, 12. Held for Homicide. NEXT S U N D A Y ' [ é er, however, as was told yes- him the $2 ° 000 comniission and! “As I understand th: decision. it } A Coroner's jury today held Neal | | FEI , 4 LUCKS na ORWIG o L K ( . y ; " eve . ‘ ] * . ’ ’ 1 8 : ; ; é i ! ishion sole high may, Was cited in the (CGovern- $48.500 for his [2000 shares of | affirins the decree of the Circuit Powell. a Negro. 12 vears old, for LEADING THEATRE OF ST.LOUIS N | G 4 I sSRUARY E Ol ¢ > 7 »\l- . Ty, t- - "3a re ty 7 ‘* + , ; 2 eh . “ — 1 ugh — Meminney Bread ea ra ' Pan Morgan ried Ks tn! Tt) (j1 f'; BUC h profits caine (oOo Ine, I huve Alumni Officers’ Installation. i RS ich the General Baking Co. COM- | ference $90,000, and Morgan heretofore assured the people of ! T annual inStallation of off! T i y PRODUCTION’ | | oe , ‘ ac hea . ‘ $i « . : : . —_ ° ee q rf : aT : ré aliliua ifistailay Ad Ua yille- . led. Tt was tne contention: of cashed the checks. Phe cettlerment tnis State and I now rs peat that J} ie i Ranke} Alun r \ ano GREA eS MUSICAL } - _ ‘ hn é Son — : e ° j oh i Lcic we eee .% il e ‘ ny Po Puls = ' Buovernment that in the past was satisfactory to Morgan and he’ have already accounted for and } eiatic ¢ 1} ay > ae on Te 4 re had been -competition intent rer Mii PClauUOn Os ie avid Kanken Jr. ; F I N A L oe peRis : 3 made no compiasDye. |Paid over into the State treasury | School of Mechanical Trades. New “ . a , i go Sta-7 "oO ¢ 4 } . : oe a ‘ i ; ® Nee l¢ ; } ; © ig } a rz a SORT ws i nother example ci A Wa steht} “Mfiller was to receive ai other | every dollar of interest received by ‘ nd Finnev avenues. will } REDUCTION 2 Wri: ) 2¢ no q 7 ~ + . . lie » * m@LO af T) F ‘Ss. 4 ] it VY the American Baking . o mal | ‘Am miesitan when Morgan had lime during mv tern as State Treas. a itd a i | ji As . . ‘ . > J ‘ c . > ct ' i c ry ¢ 4 ri¢ % f 4 "34 cy ° »¥ : ‘ os . ’ Mis,. whose five bakeries were! yoyent up all the stock. Morgan grer. eenaye . gt, a iesichncsna: ‘is es 2c | . “¢ » ie ;7 # sé . . . li h pe rates i ple. it? and ransacked Mille: S Oit- The decision is far-reaching in > ; A\Tic b *{ "oa? ‘ . i - . 4 > A me . — i was SSS see — in A\Tissour he k ansas and fier in the A reade Building. i ney Importance in + } af $4 “4 rFe. oe 4 ' i 18 ‘ . ‘cc . + I+ r . - . ~ » Pa . we = CA4a TN \ ‘ Le ahon aand is not i defendant took the office furniture ar d pa- deposits of publi: eit s the mii? ' ; +4 ’ * é - ‘ unds by f\¢ ry ert ae ~ = ne caaleyione ouls | pers from the desk. | went .0 custodian of publie noneyv in ctoate er § 7° a ve: 2 f° 4 17 1s na / : . ‘i aw + e ‘ : : " ™ “ dt Dn sCSi (00 Severe {'** : : , ' "Toes Y unt of doubt. a ‘ " ‘ 3 er i : 4 id. Twenty. ° fit re Clift on poiice- ' Special to the Post-D wpatch., | by Wearing (sre ‘Pee ret ( sr pper snocs. ] nese ILL LO E B k ] ] d . equip- A it themselves ise men, with night sticks repulsed ft MENICO. Mo., eb, ?.— Miss shoes were especially designed to restore “KID BOOTS” roken lots many sty es an S1ZC5. ai > 4 ae i i , » &e A Ape aes . * ’ ' . ™ — * my ° aa crowd estimated at o00 men andi Ruth E. Wilkinson. pastor of the the feet to normal health and comfort. Slippers—Pumps—Oxfords. : | . ; . . ee fs ; te, 600 4 Robbery In Chicago Hor tin wi anes revented their parad+;(hurch of the Nazarene here, and Why not dropin today: . Beuc, ne, women and prevented their para a Exceptional values in High Sh . a AGO leh) uy ae Arthur kK Tones an evange +9 .¢ . : icy. xce iona Va ues in ] , . * « ; j 4 : ‘ is + bye ory @ Vac ° ed - Z ‘ , * « : S. Reeth Hive , ae « pote « St re * we sj Mee © ak " an hae ets Fe ee Ro ee he Mae eet ee we Vey we <4 lle & es » iets ne # af: Biter 130 ea Mua OS: DY Rie Sot sent gh 3 oh ERAT MRS Oy nia Oe cana eny an i & nf i ‘tas it ae Wa ar tea Ne

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EMP ee pees eee ibthai el BF ie-Aen Aer as et snc: ak ark Aged cies Sly e oeuseem aden AO PENAL, MRC eS Te Sa eT a a ‘ aoc BA ht a ten i os, aig 4 ae TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tMBEZZLED $150,000 OPA BACRAERS Otificer of Goodvear Co. in California Admits He Was in Baltimore Scandal. SN fy the Associated Prese * _ os » Was £& for 1ii> " Re nw tris las . 1a Fi $) ? ] 1u i | HOSE Medium light weight, attractive and serviceable. Large assort- ment Of desirable colors, rein- : ; 3 , . “~rlae forced i1sié Lops and SOLES. HOSIERY VALUE SR a MTT Het — ‘wl hie fi, ii Pet ae fh, Hi] Mai A ljnttl rerty 1 4s far tnhone Le oe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10 . ee oo en Z Fd ¢: 2 4 Outstanding Features in the Semi-Annual : — ’ Fr ; “ = = Ss . ae ia i * * = ¥ £5. we — Bs ; at rr = od 4 4 = 4 » Ts _* = “sy, -& —- f > ~~ - oe ot ” # ~ ‘ ' z ; ' * +i Hy sit . ui « Hil = full-length davenport and comfortable armchair greatly enhances th@ = beauty of the Suite. Well constructed throughout, it is equipped with, @ loose spring-filled reversible cushions. All parts exposed to wear are Up @& hoistered in high-grade taupe mohair. Outside backs are in taupe velour@@ Wing Chair to Match, $64.50 a. Ge 8 45 ‘ » . 7 eee - oom = -—_e nee & fp ed — iw && = O88 CEEOL SO a ie) ee ee a Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged seventh HE POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. TIkD | STIX.BAER & FULLER} S ‘. GRAND-LEADER — @§ rr Rare V; Two Groups in the Fel 50c From these gro may be chosen. Laces in light an metal-thread Lace Laces. Bands, ed; allovers offer a hi Linge 10c, lf These Lace made Laces— line, Platte an ous widths, m ae ing! We Are Ofi All boys purchasin given a 3 months’ sub W ednes« Brings Specia Handmad Dresses, $2 French handmade of nainsook daintily f broidered and hand t bottom of skirt to mat Neck and sleeve a edged. Infancy to 2 J ap Si Quilts made of Jap | and hand tufted; some ph nkaae $23 Nursery Wool Blanke small checked designs. are made of wash satin edge bound in ribbon. C of pink or blue. Kapek Pillow, to i Imported Wicker | Semi-Porcelai Service, $35.0 A neat border om 3 quality semi-porcelain m: this an attractiv: Ser 100 pieces,

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: f & : . » ; “ = 4 - 3 ‘ > u ; ‘ ? : 4 - i: ¥ 5 _ . oT at . “a 4 ne STIX. SL LT SSeS sss eelessesstesteseststhastassesshousettenenssaieeneananee qe est See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 10 BAER & FULLER A edna ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a nS em Golf Lectures Interesting talks covering all phases of Golf are given every Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock by Mr. Wyndham H. Monroe, Midland Valley pre- fessional. (Sporting Goods Section—Fourth Floor.) eee" in the February 50 a5 may be chosen. Rare Values In Laces Two Groups Are a Special Feature From these groups, Laces of almost any kind There are negligee Laces, silk Laces in light and heavy effects, Venise Laces, metal-thread Laces, and colored silk-embroidered Laces. Bands, edges, flounces, demi-flounces and allovers offer a highly interesting selection. Lin gerie Laces at 10c, 15c and 25c Yd. These Laces are clever copies of hand- made Laces—Alencon, Point de Paris, Rosa- line, Platte and Normandy patterns of vari- ous widths, many in matched sets. Sale of Laces o eit s..* raf ad Se Ak ee) Sg sa! °e. (Main Floor.) Boy Scout Uniforms As Illustrated -— Women s New Costume Frocks Recent Arrivals Depict Charming New Versions $9.25 Consists of iis wins «hes $2.95 iwc ub oun $3.45 ere $2.40 | Earner $2.25 cece ess 50c eres $3.00 Cooking Kit.... $2.85 given a 3 months’ subscription Handmade Dresses, $2.95 of nainsook daintily hand em- broidered and hand tucked at bottom of skirt to match yoke. Neck and sleeve are lace- edged. Infancy to 2 years. Jap Silk Quilts, $1.85 i Quilts made of Jap Silk in solid colors—hand embroidered and 13 at the New Coliseum, will want one of these new Official Uniforms. ings, tie, and slide. Coat is $3.45 extra. We Are Official Scout Outfitters All boys purchasing a complete Scout Uniform are (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) iin Miaby Day Brings Special Values for Lrttle Ones French handmade Dresses © Boys who are preparing for the Boy Scout Circus to be held February 12 hat, breeches, shirt, stock- Woolen Hose... $1.50 peaversack ...... $2.50 Wool Shirt ..... $3.65 Neckerchief ...... 50c re Sats et. 640 Ok.SO Ax & Sheath ... $1.65 to Boys’ Life. No. 1500— $9.00 forced at Robs Ring Hose “May Now Be Chosen in Three. Qualities— —AI] Full-Fashioned, of Thread Silk No. 1200—° | ID pair Ruby Ring Service-Weight Hose, full-fashioned, and reinforced with lisle tops and double soles. High-spliced heels, blocked toes and the Ruby Runstop Ring are features that insure service. Ruby Ring Chiffon | Hose, clear and even in weave, silk from top to toe, and strongly rein- wearing points. Full-fashioned. ? 'No. 1000— 1= Light-weight Silk Hose—a weight of pop- ular demand, with mer- cerized lisle tops, dou- ble soles and high- spliced heels. Block toe. (Main Floor.) ' and hand tufted; some with Dresden center and plain border. Blankets. $2.50 Nursery Woo! Blankets in small checked designs. Some are made of wash satin with edge bound in ribbon. Choice of pink or blue. Kapok Pillow, to fit, covered jn 4 ‘ cotton sat Imported Wicker Baskets, for nursery een. soc 100-Pe. Jap Well fashioned otf heavy Milanese silk, these Gloves display turndown and flare cuffs embroidered or appli- qued. All are double tipped. 7 a Vanta Vests. 75c "eats 6(cof mercerized and cotton or wool and cot- ton mixed weaves. They are discontinued numbers of the manufacturer, specially priced. ie wieaa $1.95 impaired, anese China Service An Outstanding Feature in the Sale of Dinnerware Semi-Porcelain Service, $35.00 A neat border on good Quality semi-porcelain makes this an attractiv: Service. | 100 pieces, This elegant Service of | high-grade China is deco- applied on the desired plain rated in dainty spray de- Sign. 100 pieces. mY bs i poceenmneeenneemedlll oo High-grade Japanese China Service is delicately fashioned with rich border design on ivory band, edged with a coin gold band. and is finished with at- tractive mat gold handles. This Service is complete for 12 persons and offers a choice of two designs. 100-Pc. Service, $37.95 Uniquely fashioned of Japanese China and decorated with attractive border de- sign, this Service is complete for 12. Dinner Service 52 Pieces, $21.75 Allover Japanese design Bavarian China Service, $59.50 shapes of Japanese china. (Fifth Floor.) Although there 1s an occasional imperfection, these are so Slight that wearing qualities are not Novelty Silk Gauntlets Exceptional Values—Pair (Main Floor.) of the Semi-Molded Silhouette $3950 ana $65 The smart colors are shown—navy blue with brilli- ant trimming, black, chartreuse and cork —} and in their design one is introduced to the basque and the princess vogue. The new contour which fashion fa- vors permits of graceful elaborations. The decorated sleeve, the flaring skirt, the use of lace and the appli- cation of hand-drawnwork are details that make the season feminine in spirit. Sizes 36 to 5214. (Costume Salon—Third Floor) Fur Coats Reduced Offering Very Special Values 1 Black Baby Caracul and Lynx Coat..........$895 E Pere Te GE ine ee icccensss On 1 Black Caracul and Lynx Wrap «mecwescc--.-9595 1 Jap Weasel Coat, Fox Trimmed w..scicmrce.... .$375 1 Mole and Natural Squirrel Coat ... .n2. cm. on» -$285 1 Leopard Cat Coat ....... cnre om'n «0 deinen 0 nee 1 Dyed Ermine Jacquette «2 .0:. . emmse:e ctasersmme © - $295 Sealine Coats (dyed coney) in large sizes....... $145 (Fur Dept.—Third Floor.) The February Sale of Women s Footwear First Spring Fashions at Important Savings $5.95 $7.45 $8.95 $9.95 Every woman knows that it is unusual to be able to purchase advance styles at the very beginning of the season, at special prices. Because this is possible in the February sale of Footwear the event commands an unusual degree of attention. The new colors in kidskin are prominently featured—the combinations of light and darker colors—and other important style features. Children’s Orthopedic Shoes ‘All Sizes, 512 to 11, in the Sale at $9.45 The children’s department participates in the February sale with a very special offering of Orthopedic Shoes, designed for growing feet. Blucher style, in patent leather, dark smoked elk, and combination of dark smoked elk and brown elk. (Main Floor.) Crystal White Soap 20 Bars, 75c Peet Bros. white Laun- dry Soap. Limit 20 bars. Waltke Soap Case, $4.70 Family Laundry Soap— 60-lb. case; limit 1 case. Oxydol 6 Pkgs., 45c Specially prepared washing machine powder. Limit 6 packages. one Saat Soaps & Washing Powders Featured Wednesday in the February Housewares Sale all uses. Limit 1o cans. Star Naphtha Powder, 2 Pkgs.,39c Procter & Gamble’s Washing Powder. Sunbrite 10 Cans, 39c A popular cleanser for Laundry Tablets 10 Packages, 39c Stauffer’s high - grade Washing Tablets. HRH Paint Cleaner, 3 for 25c This Cleaner for wood- work softens the water. Wool Soap 12 for 68c An excellent toilet and : bath Soap. Limit 10 bars. Sunprit’ (Fifth Floor.) Vo ; po ares sw — OE ae ang ner eptm ~ freee Candy for Valentines Special $ 1 -00 For 2 Lbs. A red paper heart filled with two pounds of as- sorted milk chocolate—a Valentine remembrance that is delightful and yet inexpensive. | Red Satin Hearts Filled With Chocolates to Your Order Beautiful red satin heart boxes filled with your selection from our Supreme chocolates: Re kiss hse as O06! 2 Ti « Mesias $1.39 DF iticcdnn kak $2.49. § BOK ose lo 3-05 Small Candy Motto Hearts, lb.......... 40c Lollipop Valentines, each.............. 25c (Main Floor.) Valentine Perfume A Charming Novelty g An unusual Valentine remem- brance is this imported Doll with winsome smile, and hair of blonde, brunette or auburn hue. She wears about her neck a heart-shaped bottle containing fragrant Perfume. (Toflet Articles Section—Main Fioer.) - Valentines jaa **Makings in the Book Shop Lace-Paper Valentines of the loveliest kinds, ex- pressing Valentine sentiments, may be chosen Ried i ices cv eb eaeeeenssere ee 5¢, roc and rgc More elaborate O08 Ghee so cicccastuuseui 25c and s0c It’s fun to make your own Valentines with a box of materials sufficient for 12 at .............. g5ec (Second Floor.) An Important Selling of Rayon Crinkled Spreads 90x102 $7.28 Inches Inches 72x102 9 G ID This is your oppor- tunity to purchase, at a considerable saving, Spreads of lustrous rayon (formerly call- ed artificial silk) for twin and full size beds. Their quality and neat finish estab- lish them as values out of the ordinary. The Spreads are made in one piece—deep- ly crinkled in stripes of self color, and neatly scalloped. Choice of rose, blue, orchid, gold. (Second Floor.) Colonial Wall Paper In New Patterns and Designs 65c a Roll Colonial and mercerized Papers in all the new shadow prints and self-tone effects are offered in this specially priced group. Se- lect now for Spring. .V.0'C. "es =. & * Unusual values in Pa- pers suitable for bed- rooms are offered in a group that is specially “peer 12'4¢ 0.8.9. 82¢.4¢.%.@ oo. Pie’ bed > Living Room and Dining Room Paper —A Large Selection at 30¢ Roll Papers that are especially desirable for the living room and dining room will be found in this group of attractive new Wall Papers. Also some fine wax-finished Papers for the bathroom or kitchen. (Sixth Fleoe.) ~ é x ’ Pe ee 5 bs > 2 ¢ , A ; s ete” 4 a 4 Bh sie act gee Ne ha, Se a at 3 ear d's ve sali Ghat 2 vo eed “* A a? ten Pin ots “i Pa. ae 2 Rn peter EY 4 % % th eu See <i 2 & digi Plait Pe bros P Raual at ; , tia * ree Si a Neots iG tye a ENS CL) L. Vege OS 4 ~ oa + ee Te Ce a ce 4 eee a Bt le Ss Aa ante: ee marae. eee a LP “SOS PRte y iii a Oe RONEN BESS di 7 i 2 a ht eae ee ae ip ge Se

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. - ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ht OEE on CN A CE i Player Rolls, 19¢c Each | 6 for $1—_-Wednesday Only itt ALARGE lot of word and instrumental Rolls—waltzes, fox trots and classical selections. Player Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. Shrugs Uandewooratney “ae [lla or ) * RESHLY made Peanut Sticks dipped in rich milk chg Special all this week, 39c poundy Candy Shop—First Floor, , os ods *, fea _ Qquese~ ——_— me ee ee Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 % Olive and Locust, From Ninth & * 3 ; - * 5 — a — - i Starting Wit ee ee - a Handmade Dress for Baby a —in a Feature Group ead iit At 97.00 wit | Hi errs handmade Dresses of soft white Fit | batiste with dainty lace edging at neck and Hike sleeves. Mothers will adore these. ie if il | At $1.00 Each At $1.00 Each Vat Infants’ Handmade Gertrudes. Gingham Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years. it Infants’ Handmade Nightgowns. Baby Boy Colored Suits; 2 to 4 years. Hand-Finished Crochet Sacques. Fine Domet Sleepers; 2 to 10 years, it Baby Creepers, colored and white. _ Princess Slips, hemstitched ruffles. an t yi ge | : ’ A RamnRRRRE Re : init ren nderthings if } Children's Unde dies 5 Special at $1.95 | ii f Fine Quality—Low Prices ~ ate grie Bathrobes with | ay i ere : ‘ colored binding. | rs Cambric Combinations, 2 to 10 years 89c Sesanese Sik Seen Ls Longcloth Combinations, 2 to 14 years OO | bend tufted. | EE Princess Slips, prettily trimmed $1.50 | Suesters tie i Diaper Drawers, hemstitched, 1 and 2 years 29c Infants Sweaters, slincon: | { : | Style in white, pink or blue. } Winter Coats I, | Wrappers, 75c | Smart little Coats in a variety of col- 2 Infants’ cotton domet 1 , ors and materials. Sizes 2 to 6 years. a ee WERE. .3 Infants’ Shop-——Third Foo: ¢ : . ri oe a ; ' met ann i Two-Color Combinations for Adjoining Rooms ia in Ready-to-Hang | | Regular *1722 Velour Portieres At *] 3% pair In Rose, Blue, Mulberry, Green, Gold, Brown, Taupe—or Any Combination. EAUTIFUL, lustrous velour of excel- | lent quality has been made up into these ready-to-hang Portieres. The choice of color combinations permits the matching of Rugs and draperies in rooms that open into one. Finished with French edges. Size 26 inches Jf 4 by 2'% yards. | 26 in. x 8 ft., reg. $19.50 $14.85 i | 26 in. x 9 ft., reg. $21.50 $16.50 i | 52 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., reg. $32.50 $27.50 | 52 in. x 8 ft., reg. $35.00 $28.75 ae 52 in. x 9 ft., reg. $40.00 $32.50 ve 7 54-inch Velour, to match these Portieres, in all colors, regularly $3.00 yard, for $1.98. . * i — i — | ains and Fringed Panel Hi : Valance Sets | Curtains. af eatly made of Grenadine, in excel- | French marquisett ) 2) ° ° . ‘ ' e, f I pet lent quality. The Curtains, valance and in an itive eee tian pens Hl tie-backs are trimmed with ruffles of Trimmed across the bottom with dame Hil voile, in blue, rose, gold or orchid. inch bullion fringe. Color, ecru Reg- Hil Regularly $2.65 Set, for $1.98 ularly $2.45 each, $1 a ti Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ti i - ‘ _ fs \ta , ’ ee ~ A eo. «4, “82 VW v=. ~ i —. * © 4? Xs 42 UG a *\ 2 oe. ° eeue.’ yr eer ‘ + ‘4 % : ‘ pM aR SFT NN. me ee SS f & 7 ; oo eres ys SS \e-) De Sa J ee * .¢ ~ 7e*» , + @a*o me . 7 he + . ter ® \ ee February Events Provide Ma 1 I iy si 500 Lamps At the Pleasing Price $5.25 Complete With Shade tipped over. gold effect. parchment adds a cheery note. A comfortable Lamp for read- ing or sewing as the shade is adjustable at several angles. ey a a =. phe SITS pl een | : Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. This 7-Piece Of Amber or Green Glass in Crackled Effect $1.29 set NEW feature in the popular colored glass - are for table use. Just 400 Sets will be placed on sale Wednesday Shop early, as the supply is limited. Glass Shop es a . - . , Ae, Fi =F age —s " ‘ —~Fourth Floor. ee “All Service” sets For Dinner, Luncheon or Tea 192 51 Pieces of Ivory Porcelain, As Illustrated, UST the needed pieces are provided in this careful selection. In design and decoration, the Set is similar to fine old English china that costs much more. Birds and flowers are used in scattered clusters on a cream ground. 500 Breakfast Sets ‘62 In Choice of Four Styles These 32-piece Sets are imported and domestic semi-porcelain. Beautiful new shapes and deco- rations in colors. Most unusual quality at such reasonable pricings. China Shop—Fourth Floor = — . a4 =e * a) ~~ URE AY TaN ps oy te * _ _ a ’ y~ 7 a" r “et :\ ; 4 Washers Floor samples and demonstrators. All in perfect condition. One-Year Factory Guarantee | Pricedas Lowas $65 Others Priced Accordingly $7.00 Electric Heatet Special, $5.60 | Be Large size Heater Wm copper reflector. High g made by the manufa of the Universal app / &N, La —_ re | $125.00 to $149.50 Syee — Call Garfield 7500 $675 Heating Poly Electric Shop—Downstaitrs. fortable. Adjustable to ti degrees of heat. Made OF manufacturers of the t versal appliances. — TOES tt a ie oo TTT rie = ‘ $13.00 Allowance for Your Old Cleaner on the Pur- chase of a New Super Royal Special Terms $9 DOWN | and 12 months to pay balance. } NE pl. ee ance . $5.00 Electric Tow “ | $3.80 (i All-nickel finish, VOPR with cord and plug. =e the manufacturers versal appliances. 2 aS, —— The Super Royal is en- | ) dorsed by Good House- | | keeping Institute, New | York Tribune Institute, | A Today’s Housewife Insti- | pan $5.00 Electric Vibrar ’ 8s {=@ A well-made article, 4 Guarani Sale Sta: Wedn € As there are only 1 _May avoid disappointr y long. 7“ P s < gee 44! én tute, Farm and Home Test- ing Station, Priscilla Prov- | ing Plant, Rice Leaders of . | bre te na ae . ere LOCUST at NINTH sthe World. lete with three applica Vandervoort's Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. : as ao - wee the face, scalp and be ‘ : andervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. 4 ~ Hess = ° pauueuinaiemanee prmeane Ea = —- ~- A — _ _ | poe b 5

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——-_ — ee TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Go J. K. Fronk, Los Angeles To Extradite Los Angeles Dealer. automo- night. , bile dealer, accused of swindling v. Small operations involving $400,000 and has signed extradiction papers for Fronk will leave for the coast to- ‘ "ROOSEVELT SETTLED Peanut Butter LS milk chocolate. © > pound. loor, om Ninth to Tenth IO PON POP OPPO POPOL CLOVL APOLLO S ™ WY oY If She’s W here Rheumatism Nerve Pain eurltis 4 moment after applying ‘‘Heet’’ ‘‘Tlect*’ is a clean. colorless liquid » the Neuritis area YoU will feel 2 discovered by the ladward Wesley ingling glow: 4 soothing, penectrat Co., chemists, Cincinnati, It doesn't ng warmth; then the Neuritis pain burn, blister isn t smelly or greasy. nd aching is gone—~erms magic. on Heet acts just as positively in | The most severe Neuritis in the Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and shoulder, elbow. Jeg, knee, an- on sore, aching joints and muscles. Herz deli RM map cme ummm: amma mI EN Herz Candies Sent by Mail Will Be Appreciated Aching Joints sie ta ee en nsec Herz Valentine Box large crimson Heart-shaped Box. There are Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut Can.- down in Florida. ver she may be ghtful sweets, packed in ae —_ —— wore" PAPAPAP ALES DP AB PPS -QUARREL WITH FORARER | Letters of Each Show They. seitt i , . . e . . C je or body ranishes and it is often ‘*Heet costs 60 cents a bottle, dies, Glazed Fruits and $ 50 seeks beforé you again feela twinge \ineluding handy applicator, at all French Bonbons. - Se noin. drug stores. , Le ee Seen Oe ree ee ] Anvwhere in U.S. for 25c extra. CURED K \ Shipped Any WITHOUT THE ee) OED) EE ED ED OED ED OED AE A A EE A AP) OP SP a em Fistula, Fissure and os Rectal oe cured by my oe ma igs — ee—C o ‘ Pay. 2 ’ an Danger. oOo osp e N et “~ > . ° from Business, Cail oF write today. 11 will pay you. FREE BOOK pvaluable yo KIDDIES’ VALENTINE—A beautiful heart- { ULTATION ‘ SNAMIN. ON FR Suf ; , : CO AITHEW COE, Rectal Specialiat ~Otiice Seuset . Veer | shaped box full of asssorted candies and nov- NE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 9 A.M. to 8 P. 0 eth gee SS ovat . 7 — eo nce emeremmanmmeaneas:, | %& | | ’ Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth LY Y ty : oe Z 7 TY, Y mm i mnt | | { i PCLT AEH : NW \ 1 \\ \ Electric Heater pecial, $5.60 size Heater with flector. High grade, the manufacturers Jniversal appliances. ee eating Pad, $5.65 size, soft and com- Adjustable to three a — Regularly > A 4.00 Wh $60.00 “ Barer A pe aw si a gar etal ie Nie PRL OA NN LIEN LLNS ST OER NEDO ONL IT ELT TOI, Cee enn ee ne ee Ee eed 2 ota ie nai . ¥ . nt hearse tote ep a fom a earner sthpaaaasmtns taeetaiacnice 4a. $s aesateiadis nieanaciaiaieainataarel : me Raat usenet tne ante os i Key agen ae “<= Td ee ; eae Salas rarer . aretnatitte Maman " - , : a ECE: AON CE Ae PTOI | ee ne NC OIE mg NC NER RING 08. Se PMC Bes I = I BT AIR IN NO OBR » 7 * Wy Ae ae “ acapre-s pi mer ae, oe bis CCM EON Dae si 2 2a Nye SaaS TUS s. b eee eee ty he. POS

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Bh ON gianni Sod! TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1920. Rie, lg ** ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — me eee - = ose as — SAYS TEADRINKING AND SILK STOCKINGS CAUSE IRISH ILLS ~ Semi-Annual Clearance of Edwin Clapp Shoes | We are including in this sale several new lines of Edwin | | Clapp Made Oxfords and High Shoes, in tan and black calf, 1 some of them being Spring, 1926, models, reduced to 1 $985 | E | ee Oe ne Other lines now $11.45 and $12.45 Black Kid High Shoes Edwin Clapp Made, kid lined, | regularly $17.50, now $14.45 eager es WOMEN’S OXFORDS Regularly $12.50 | SHOPS, Inc. $7.95 and $8.85 702 Olive Street Black Kangaroo High Shoes Edwin Clapp Made, deerskin lined, | regularly $18.50, now $15.45 ae ere An Oe Harbert Made Oxfords Regularly $9 and .50, reduced to $7.45 Th , oo _ * . : : tae ASS ia fc Z "€ =3 » i 2 ~~ a rT? 4 4 — * BELFAST, Feb. ¢.—Tea-dr : , rtm - le , . p » S$ ruining people, and silk — o « * . — ¥ . - ings are to blame fOr some ] ima ben ui ROU ni Vi a & Nn _ a | oe at x» X Ti CUSS re -” P| -_ worn a ts —s i i ~~, he ~_ a can = id ‘ _ ‘ . neo . 7 st ta emse =o & r r ‘ » > + —_—— . ; rPAAi i ‘ SS «i ‘ . ick Tie ivS of StITa tar 777 ™ a eat die L = .% i A tuber pie §? NeOD . . A &« > vice 4 ~ rabo: - a > aw i — > 4 7 im@ai or cor d = etiese. 4A a x & > a surgeon in Belfast Advises Getting Back to Days of “stirabout and Buttermilk.” to Restore Health. — 7 cv? as -~ * ey. aa. \ —_—_—— brary Glasses | —Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles --. seventy-five Suites available—and this Wednesday—first come, first served! Two-Day Sale 75 of These Two-Piece Mohair Suites For today and Wednesday only—we offer this attractive Mohair Suite of two pieces—davenport and vour choice of either chair —at the sensational price of ¢133—a special during our SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE. Remember. iusi price applies on Suites ordered todav 7 anc Custom- Made in the Prufrock-Litton Factory "h) ; 7 i | UTA, ’ . Wf firm . Ce woe HELI WHEL Hl ; This $200 Two- 133 All wearable parts of each prece W ill be covered side arms and outside backs covered in a fine quality of velour These Suites are made in the Prufrock-Litton facte and ees Note heavy carved bases on each piece and carvi , urm. Today and Wednesday, Actu- ally Save $67.00 aa fe a J ae a Chair. ry are Suaranteed {a —_ * my If Both (Chairs Are Wanted S44 Additional —Making Thr e-Pliece Why You Should Buy Micheis C Mohair-velvet is extremely durable—it does not crow faded and velours. Its deep pile is not injured by water, grease or dust. sufficient. It will wear a lifetime and is fully guaranteed. Extended Payments Suite. equal payments—$10 each month. Or. two per tent discount for all cash We will allow vou to pay as little as 835 cash on this $133 Suite. balance of 2100 in ten . s 7: Piece Mohair Suite Davenport and your choice of either ‘n your choice of any $7 per vard mohair-velvet; out- “seal ame withstand hard usage. on back of davenport—large silk tassel trims each $179 as Shown. Covering shabby as do Jacquard and other cotton It is easily cleaned—a brushing is usually ere ’ ; i fi f ‘as sas 2 SB Bee 8828 Ss BS 3 @ a ’ , SSeS BBB E88 82864 8 28. 88) Oe eRe Re 8 e. ee ee eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT ‘ ety 7 * ~ ° a |g = i - J ” 2 ’ » m Powder for dishpan, was! iw a aKBin ping, nc “mall *ize 12 for 50c No C. O. D. or Phone Orders. (Bargain Basement.) - a The Stere for ALL ihe People , * ~4 4 4s vo rare od Hs. f a g0OOE nee : ~ * au 4 . 7 pati = \ ~ — a “, . } - i Baby Pillows ™/~ i ff)? nk ; : fer ‘ m « > mr {ecg ar -— ¢ Y SPECIALS! Dresses and «* “~~ r Soft Esmond Blankets. 2 ~ SS 2 Lm —- x. * - - % =. —— —— \ * J Ribbon tat- “atin Harts =traw and Silk Com- bination-. >. — _- - q ao | a i - - 7 ~ - i. Women’s Closed Union Suits —_ + - = > Boys’ Union Suits “$3.95 ry Gauze ee 39c Curtain Materials vn =e New Double-Ruffle Curtain “50c 69¢ — *z Boys’ Stockings PAIRS, $1.00 3OC 76-Inch Unbleached Sheeting L? 4 ~~ at >. ~ 42-Inch Pillow Tubing 3 $1.25 Feather Pillows , { s a 3 a t z Boys’ New Spring Blouses 69c/1 | — (Nagents—Bargain Basement ff Women’s Felt Slippers ‘ Nagents—Bargain * Women’s Felt © Juliets ather s@& io in @ tg 4 “ae , wey Ea j 41a 3 see 4 | Canton Crepe “atin stripes Beaded € repe- MATERIALS Yow Printed Crepes Milo Beaded Prints SALE! FOR LARGE WOMEN AND STOUTS SPECIALLY PRICED! Sizes 44 to 54 Flat Crepe i'rtcomit Apple Green ( rim ~ New Spring Silk Dresses Dresses That Wil Appeal to the Larger Woman, for They Are Spe- cially Designed to Gwe Slenderizing Lines = E es s ’ a ; ee - 5 . = 7 " : s 5 a ; ID ; es ae ~~ J , Be co a ies ~ pt: > = Pd ope ‘ ois Ages. y , GS ae y ree P * ‘ Par via os ee lb, * ‘: COLORS Nile Green Omnental Purpie (Vogents—fearcnin Basement.’ Citron ‘ Chinese Hed “7 $ > ¥. Crold (.sray bt. _—_—_—_™™ BSSSSBSBS ESBS RBSBESBSEBUZUSBSBPRBRSHRESER REC BRBBeReBeaetaeeseetcusseaeseasass $169 Women’s Ble fe wit : car ed crotch. Popular col “> ‘ ) tnehes ~~ _ “ = SrtA pte UU ae Lethe) ame trigiwig { Thousands of fine Loday. (ome Wedn inable to be here th best materials, the and colors. | Shirts for men in Shirts that give the | der perfectiv and fi ‘\e —

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: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a ree ee TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. 1996. ST LOUIS —— - - = ~: ~- —_ “ ~ - re eee ne nt ee | Buy on the Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay | 69c Baby 7 The Yeuy —_—— — — —— — ee mee. SI — q ; i aiiaiitaati —_ a nilieaiial 4 a ee a eg — - —— ~- POST-DISPAT 9 ich F rocks Beautiful Dreesas f ed of rayon, f. 68 and New Hat Ornaments New Hat Ornaments in very attrac- iExtra-Size W indow Shades $4.25 Ik Baby Weave, MES [ ] °s al] new — tis ° styles, brilliantly set in white and | . h : . A O Mail Orders rine shades. } colored rhinestones. Some in artificia! ™ If S Wednesday—the last day of the Shade Sale—High-grade Opaque Shades on Hartshorn rollers, widths to 54 inches. Sale limited to private homes and apart- ments gular and eit 4 ‘ pearls. Just what you should have on your mew Spring hat. 49¢ and Y8c (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Double-breasted pin-baeck and button-front Shirts of soft bleach- ed cotton. In sizes for infants to 24. years; 25 Os oe oe ck ccs (Second Floor.) *eeeseertee \S ALL the People / o* #8 eoeeevee #eeeeeeeer* * «@ Orders Must Be for Six or More Shades (Nugents—Third lb loeor, South.) = St a = ee a oe Kapok filled, covered with good quality pink, blue, or white cotton sateen; 5(c gute T2K1G. sss sces sees \ The Store for (Second Floor.) , y, \ WV omen’s and Misses’ Modes In Toilet The Season’s First Sale of Notions Goods Of Such Materials ings. Frost Crepe Georgette Crepe de Jour | ; : mutter Hiacncr SN hag Bright as the Springtime Flowers poet Crepe The first flowers ; to the pach Ss Jap KR an e nt he Boleros.for the miss a 1 | Ye “y as te ee Ge ece and straightlines for the small DAES of Summer bloom or, Dat ‘22 Many styles—slenderizing and a JC the woman of larger propor- T ¥ ouser Ol these lovely Hats ai: | ons evening ftar on ‘ ‘ rant KH eS SSOres 7 : Coutl Cas- tions. Evening, afternoon and street wel! eon. ; -Z iin: ienmorted wear things. ‘ structed 1? of bec OmMmIng styles olive oii Cas- . : 6 tor... &0€ Ba | gy Colors for the miss. ar ge Miami Rose si pec ase Palmetto Greens Gray Te ne ber Pants 17) white. al | (¢C (ltinrzain HRasee mem.) ate AALS! } French Room bree eg tra , J & LS! | 7 pete Netw: sm Alc ew opring wo! Lf man hair, all ru ’ hadee except Flet el} ‘ nd Gert des " h it e : — er e 6c 7 M ‘th dainty lade of Te S S Ec S ina aes toria....@ » trimmed Doz 49 Ener gine; wir” _OUC : =. eos Oats Pha ee 6 6 6 é « Ciean- 27¢ —— ae ee Blankets Dresses O f ’ ‘ ne ae: Hen k el ge la the finer type, ¢ es 9 gh - 5c Attractive new Spring Coats he thing ] 29 coptes of -" Jo aa c in models that are most fashion- ee ga : beautiful. mod- —— $1.25 Hair able—smart—with graceful lines , > . m D re; . . | Bathrobes els imported -.—_ A i splendid. “qual: and high-grade fabrics. | ’ Bi cesaticls ity. y size. ie ele with prs — Read y-Mad as... y j Yl= y . y-! . ees 66 4 : ad | | esigners. Pree “Laine ct : | noOFIc n- R . ; » Car fitted a S prepared a | | a § Tincture of Arnica; l-oz. a 2I¢ ‘3Q75 Fine Tweeds Twills Em giish Sewtines Satins 4 a - i : t a a { p at ' houffant and the ; . Two-piece and sti Checks and Plaids ached Shectin nse Ma Novelties ve, nice ciean mater smiar or , : ae 29¢ New French shoulder with set-in | | sleeve, raglan sleeve, novelty low Tubing pocket, smartly placed and cleverly designed collar. New collar and Pancy (ar- 29 Bois de Rose Lovebird Red ou There are Hats with the creased high crowns, tam J Pre sans: sleeve treatment. All crepe lined. ie Pillows —. —. Black and binainng § effects, smart hand tucks that deftly mold the Hat to ge a All New Colors for Spring rs covered wil cil ee eae. p>2ac §f each individual head pe and Fe made. Pr. o c ~€ ° lieving pyor- ° . : All Sizes for Misses and 69¢ Y A ww) | Women (Nagept(s—Second Floor, North.) Sizes for Misses, Women and aisaai pe’ Stouts Main. Floor As to Colors—There’s an All Inclusive Variety sce South. ) : (Nugent (Nugents—Second Floor, a (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) S kite ~ f M wg _ x‘ ss Ginghams rortment of fancy 1 ~ 124¢ biade of [1] iffy, 83c —~ -~- Dollar Sale Needlework All Wanted Merchandise Greatly Reduced. Simple and Lasy-to-Work Designs | ie ee Desiane stemelad i anne Hook aaa ait al ‘ 3 wep $1 *ewee#ee 49e Kitchenette Aprens; made up of blue So New for Springtime Slips and Bloomers SILKS 40-Inch New Spring Silks : see Beautiful crepe romaine or heavy ln d big Sale flat Crepe in all the new colors oh O8 black. Featured in this February Silk Costume Slips—for OES POG pas skehteee> oh unceds ceane Practical Wear Ne a >—— ain Voiles $2.70 Flat Thread Crepe $3.00 Flat Thread Crepe 40-inch wide. New shades of @ 40-inch wide. New pastel on In bodice-top style. Made of - > $ 29 . 3 6 | serviceable baronet and ‘aaa blue, tan, rose, palmetto, green, ’ shades, in an extra heavy aress ° / chambray; stamped with 3 fur $I Splendidly tailored in all the popu- rosewood, Marie Antoinette, — weight ; also ivory or black, —_— simple designs (er ee ten eeeee ~ 2 | lar street shades. Sizes 36 to 44. puma er svory. ard ........ Ge xs ue caw aie wwe ae man yet srg et 5 sap 2 ” $1 \\ | Re aan . searf and 3-piece vanity sets...... ANN | a. . ‘ £2 £1.29 Bedlight Wire Frames; ciectrically $ \ . moe 39-Inch Honan Pongee Silks 40-Inch |; lat Crepe de Ch ] Hes wired: ussorted shapes - i ¢#ees Obes eee | i ae aun AL nN ; ; . e : . ig | \\ ey her Heavy quality in all the new 000 Oe aad a oan cold, WS . me Imported quality, 1) new ‘ : : ae $ Q& peach, gold, blue an pink, jue and ¢@ , \ — shades of rose, green, raspb ry, D 49 eo Seem erty, Fone, ; sreon, at 0 I ” ne 2 ee ait green, tan, Iimpire blue, navy =m orchid and gold; yard......+seerececseres & tan, gray, jade, Brittany blue. = , . , : Ste Rehitnn: SN dares $I x Yard z y . blue and black. 3 Oe 6a acsorted colors and sizes..... pea F. | . AN CP RE (Hagente-nttata Flees, Heath.) 2he Belgian Tapestry Matas sizes 5 for $1 SS e ot , : ay & . ~ a , 1x1" jnehes, Blue and gol ES $1.59 Costume Slips a ine , ae ee ee | SS of cotton satinay and moire, with \\V d ™ ‘ 31.59 Luncheon Sets; one 40-inch we Pt Bagi gey, SI os rodive ci ames on vem ainisiedl st inet gear 2 e * —— , 4 napkins to match. Stamped on White a "EL CAV eos S oe d flounc 3 ert | sical Le c nesday In the k ebruary Shoe Sale $1.49 Breakfast Sets: one 36-inch square cloth $1 ait ra ‘ ae a hh ° a id . EMmAMCS. and 4 naplhins. Stamipe ad Orn oO-% ‘war }ire mh. atl bois ) eo —"* 95¢ $1.35 Bedroom Sets: Cle 154 $4-ineh scarf ang one $I oer eS o-piece vanity set Stamped on oyster Linem «sees Seee $1.19 Searf; 19x04 in ovester and ecru linech. . — £1.19 3-Piece Searf; size 1*do4 inches. Advance Spring Styles stumped importeu ; a ° Stamped New pumps, straps and fancy Oxfords with clever varia- 6 Of Slipwell and Mruit-of-the- on imported oyster and ecru linen , je eecees eontiy AMOTN In bodice-top style wit! tions are introduced in this alluring assortment for dress, $1.49 Syguare 36-Inch Centerpieces; stariped on $I weg : deey shadowproot lier (‘oliors iy orted ecru aiid oyster linen. eee se0ee " )* ¢ ; 4 . i He ont ; 4 ; ¢ ‘ ‘ear styip : ail p sages a he lest Nil ped: } AT] “ch d SiZes strect. Spori.s, and a ternoon Vv ar. 81.39 +->. sete reeeres tees Priced ev. $1.39 Stamped Table Searf; size !5xo4 $I inches. Black Venetian cloth... .....esccccercceseces £1.49 Made-Up Bloomer Dresses; checked blue, brown and orchid ginghen Sizes 2. 4 and 6 3 $1.65 Crib Covers; wit: plliow to match Cream drawn-werve cloth. Set... ae de dae aie ae aa $1.49 Vapestry and Velour Table Mats; assorted $I and colors. Trimmed with wold braid..,. (Nugents—Maltn Floor, South.) — irls’ Sample \ | : hoes Men! The Big > They Last | kid, $ @ xr (x. ’ “oe Shirt Sale ae 4 : 562 and $735 5 . New models are arriving daily to be featured in this sale. The Oxford sketched above is very smart. Fashioned of Sudan (Blonde) Kid, combined with a darker tone. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) We Will Buy Your Old Electric | Vacuum Cleaner From You tor — Regardless of Its Age, Make or Condition, If You Purchase a $1.69 Women’s Bloomers of tery fine colton miyster for ed crotch. aeneth, 27 and : Women's Rayon Bloomers ¢ ‘ { sport ti % ’ Made } 3 of lustrous ip? } ot \ icCome! (On wrt: ‘ Se, Y€im- i ravon. with fancy cuff or varter knee. Popular colors. $I 19 All the popular shades. Length, | 45 ra fered - © . . ; @ Fourth Floor.) ree der perter tls and fit just right cob eee 0 @ ! Nugents—Main Fleer an o f Sale, (Nugents-—-Third Floor, North.) (‘Nugents—Main Floor, North.) ‘\ 4 " - a

Page 10

Big rie eS ee 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT 1 own gN RADIO CRITIC RAKES e Trash.” ; - ruire } F Rites! tee Manr Women will undoubted LON siad to know how ther may hafe bert’s veautiful, white, soft, pretty hands Stud regardless of the work uave to io. The secret lies in rubbing a lit- tie Ice-Mint into 1 ands ” ** “ 7 : Png . = - sionaiiv preferabiv just bet SUS Aran TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. 1920. ee a eee ee — “T SWIND! WIFE wl Holt. charged with grand lar- mer Hannibal (Mo.) butcher. of T = an easily dig ]SUUMLER'S WEE GUILE |! Bat, ctarea wien crete (rs, Holt came thi ——— COSTUMES'|: Given Five-Year Term in Case of ‘he was sentenced to tr = esring a xpensi’ fur . Ty H ‘STUDENT PRINCE’ OF SHUBERTS Former Hannibal (Mo.) Butcher. ;),- ohare ntiary e maxi ’ Sirbu had atiacamen Soap and and Wigs : Bluhi Post -Dier : shmen? - r oe - var nd het * ow to ave Soft, No Welcome in Britam for “Vulrat 2 pein rs naa . : wa el . ve ; - ye pi — = : i ‘ he i sne wa Ai- Ointment ROBERT SCHMID7 : s ie Mba Agate: HoT SPRI Gs one K+: 2 e1 eo e wife of Bob . n ue wanes © : bhiue serge Keep “te Scalp 204 and 296 South ¢th &t ° . jury only five min- a nv aa ee OF eee Oe ae siso was tried Clean t=) Healthy } Tee wareret Gome Wt Lee a ex S h a verdi of — scrand larceny in connection with dress. Mrs : tio.t fies Promote Hair Growth } ee sOnes 2 es.er rial of Mrs. Ha swindling of Pete Sirbu, a for-, for the Sirtu_ swihe-. fr See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 } 7 bl eee — > Little Boys’ Suits LI IF Ro 3 Boxes of : ‘. x stay headachy, bilious, con- || | 2 for $1.00 $1.00 fhe asi | ie tate or pa ea : oe ee TY rete tecascareta”” aay. time he he . os te your liver “ alle te , Of cotton erge, flannel a | “Naps,” the new : - pel cre ” Then you will ; rine and other fetishes in ‘waddy = | Sanitary Napkin mad¢ forg a feel clean, sweet, re- and Oliver Twist. styles: Re - ~ cially for Stix, Baer @ a look aad clear, stomach 20) saaggellitg neatly trimmed; come in et —- £ ae Bs ad : Downstairs Store; x ¢ oe ed; you eeauel ies r] cs solid colors and combina- 2 carton: limit 3 ca mt ty " . rts ‘woulda i tions: sizes 3 to 6. 1; ~50 De r nis} customer. — P > | Added to this ‘9 an excuisite | , flavor thet makes it an icea! ta- i bie luguryv. ' ; Buw # be the bor (* « trees’ gi lock forthe A:wood © -ap;rer bl | ait.de ~tee » os) 0064 8 3 FReiire«o m } “f. Leat« Schoentelds i= GRAPEFRUIT ae Wholesale Distributor: bis blessit the richest of these sm vice | Al wa RUBENS REWEDS CORTEZ s«uaromad € « ree rede aay Wins Ble~sing of Distrnet Attorneys. eal Women 's Low muons, 27-In. Velvet = ee 27 rN = ~ a 4 = Women's Union Suits, 3 ; ~ $ dnd | Cotton Union Suits, z for $ aed | strie wit . rs : eo. =| A Downstairs Store Monthly Event Varied in Its Scope—sStartling in Its Value- Gide ; ed wit pla! i rayor me in navy bie root *.74s § tos a “3 . = Girls “Middy “‘Ticeall at} ; wf - ) | i . ta:iored of Lonsdale jean in the 1t wis , ‘ —— oS ar résul ation models mostly all white iz ; ris A misses. ds / je Girls’ Sateen Rain Capes, 37 m sateen; Floorcover 3 Sa. Y Py verings, ; ai WE GIVE AND RED! pase Pp ing; come aftterns and cole orgy tis - Teasurel ~ Chamois-Suede Gloves, rs ren’s nev id eee ios- — ’ > ‘ ton v i -— Women’ s Gloves, D Pairs, F } : ' eha qG =v ~ mg oe Ts ~ Zee %; 5 7 — Combination 12 Bars Kirk’s White Laundry Soapg 3 Packages Chipso. 3 Bars Medium-Size Ivory Soap. to-Quart Galvanized Pail. While 200 last. WW 10—10c /Dish Towels Downstairs Store. Handkerchiets, 24 for 7 |-size hite Handkerchiefs “al 30 egypt: ware and \dered or ith wore ~ th z4 mE noch hers - eat niain. oot 1 ders Women’s Kerchiels, 14 for $ 40. Inch net Satin, Yae § 3] with. neat corner jemprenten: TOT Sa - ae ee a 6 Men’s Linen Ker $7 -& a eee oe pes ye - a Dress Goods, Yard fj peeseeel Soecal Lot of a7 Styles for women with novel Men = Taion Suits, 2 jor ae | : aan ana ome, Oe ies and waterypeest a | 500 Leather noe hese Handbags come in the wanted Ow ~ Men’ $ Union Suits at S] By | ‘op and new pouch styies in black, Dh Oe a | Women’s House Gane e walt on ir - le lack le SI ppers tn one-strap taxible leather soles and rubber cettian § cHiarg lio h godt mi 2 Ya f a etl a?." r Ma! 2 Child's Undergarments $ $7 : . Women’ $ Undergarments $ bg | eckeos Chemise, 2 for $ ] Rayon Curtain Net, 2} Yds. $ ] irtains for mogt any r Mothers will find this an opportune t: tor their daughters at a low price: aa. checks, stripes and plaids: all colors usually good values 1000 Girls’ New Gingham Dresses, 2 for $ re in black and brown; oo es and ushion inner seles; me to select attract ive Dresses Cc - i , a | : ? a a of go d washable gingnams 11 ss Pp y be had im sizes 7 to 14: un- Men’ $ "House ippers, = —_ las? sizes 4 to 8. Women’s S ‘Boudoir ane 5 | i ‘2 yn ae 79c Boys’ ther =lUppe! rs in Everett, é ‘xible soles and rubber heels. -_ —— Cotton Sateen, 4 Yards, $ 180 Ivory White Murrors, $ ] =» Ore *« , ~~ °¢ | ‘ ad if ’ r4 ; iy Boys — Wash Sai at , | ulored Su midds : | a ° ty a fe « 2 are “bra — _— ~ cn “™ ws ae " rt . > a mix Sacvir r j Fo =f « Women’ s Bundt, 2 2 for $ Ag = »* re » © ~~ — - 7 , Be: 3 ee ~ * n $0 Cotton Sugar Liners, 12 for $ 7 Tapestry & Vou Searks, § Cotton Salt Bags, AS for | Rayon Fringe, 4 Yards ior] Large laimch stamped Siar mM croewetitch ether desigts «of white easmbric 6 for 50c table run ners. ir Scarfs with silk t iia Le?fa . + ~ - Women’s Thread. Sik Hose, 2 Pairs for A group of 2900 pairs of women’s Thread Silk Stockings with three seamed back, lisle top, high spliced lisle heels and double soles; come in a large assortment of wanted colors and black. Slight seconds. Gowns h ldren's white muslin “ightgawte: tucked vase, embrridered peck; sizes 4 to 14 yearE. Vw pete 7 ee ee ma a > patterns: ‘ ~~ 4, inmechell t3¢ of van ed areund and atta Les Tass * may be had in #!iz@s $ to $ 3 oC lock Seaiell bathroom. etc. 5-Piece Colored Ruffled Curtains, Set A lot of 1000 Sets; made of cross-bar marquisette with solid colored ruttles; valance of solid color with double ruffles: tie-backs to match: A lot of 1600 yards of solid pink, colors are rose, blue and gold; very dainty Curtains, suitable for bedroom, Nainsook and Batiste 6 Yards for $1.00 amaq Jwitet Sstyvies: Mexibte oj ies —easy fitting: Sts etme... soft finished. small checked Nais- sook and Batiste for womens under- Downsta!rs Store.) wear. ‘Dewnstairs Stere) ea

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monenonenenes easily digested | cheese ' the new soluble ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. ——— OS Sen Ne IO te PR eRe 4 : aa ty, Tae ‘dike ‘¢Cascarets’’ bowels. Napkin made Stix, Bacr & Fuller rs Store: 1 dozen in limit 3 cartons to get ioe “ns tairs Store) Feel A Sena oe — Glorious! Nicest Laxative, % stay headachy, bilious, con- 1 gick! One or two pleasant, any time stimulate your liver and Then you will i look and feel clean, sweet, re- ; your head clear, stomach “Cascarets’ 10c right, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless ‘‘Casca- rets’’ never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, ‘‘Cascarets’’ has become the largest selling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any drug store. | ulue-Giving in Capes, § lf fatto Sateen: nood jme in nav. blue if sizes 6 to 14. — — at Sq le | Joan in the pop- ost] all white: ; 734 Yds., Sq a a heavy felt- 5 06% adam > ¢ Gale Tie se weret ’ T? *) mivinations; ~~ — Pr.$ 7 -sesgna ios-s1 en 7 | 3 Pairs, is 5 traight fane - @m- ede f:) orice _ loves iZes &% bination undry Soap vory Soap. il. iirs Store. 24 for § é gas rage omen’s white and l or with woven fs, 14for$ 7 7 | ite and yery fe nt ‘OTs Specia! > op ae a 9 erchiefs, $ ] ndkerchiefs with ite only; the — seen to 8. nbrellas, $ 1} Slippers, § ] excep- nen’s have P. and eal ndbags, $ ~ . Slippers, $ pers in one-strap oles and rubber st Ee Snes + novelty io on, , olors. lack and brown: 7 ion inn ner soles: ppers in Everett nd rubber heels. = Pr., $ ] ring colors: nee and elastic ards for $ : silk bullion come in solid Sear, 57 table runners with silk tassel (urtaining fn atterns: white | jo inches |) | ' k, Yd., $7 | e Irish Linen gns: comes in ey $ bile for a7 » striped Orit ‘ Tic rerend airs for $7 ] ‘eo sole and ent of wanted luap. ectal Batiste $1.00 f solid pink, ‘cked Nain- nen'’s under- ‘tairs Store.) W 4 Yds. 19c Sheeting — Tard wide, heavy wound thread unbleach- ad musit: ) or Sheeting ip full bolts 4 Yards for '50c we GIVE tg REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 2 Yds. 39c Amoskeag soiled from display; A. ee A. eliy leaned: og ii ilies.” acti eg long s; two dif- eer Uckiig; full © davent While YOIL GO00GS al they ‘the low 2 Yards for ome 50c 2—59c Lace Scarfs 10—10c Dish Towels Dish Towels and hand Towels, “About I8x2t- inch Biz: eplendid heavy Qwuali.; worth et ~rC a vard f 50: 15e 10 3 Yds. 25c | 2 Yards 50c Outing Indian Head Te 1 ie SOO Tubing as ible- fleeced eott I a P - hare 2 Indi ok Outing Flannelecttes Head Pillow Tubing 3 Yards for 2 iii tor 50c 50c G Pairs Children’s 35¢ Hose Fine gauge and ¢x-r; tiona) ly good quality Full mercerized, Latest Spring shades. Sizes € to 0 Se apecial. 2 Pairs 50c att? l¢ 2 Pairs Men’s : Silk Hose che He se Wi ith dou- heavy ribbed. Black ble heels and toes; only. Sizes 7 to 11. —e silk and rayon Regular 35¢ value. a+ popular colors. Spe: Per pair, 25e or cial. 2 Pairs 3 Pairs 50c 3 PAIRS BOYS’ RIBBED HOSE Medium weight, a ‘ge * cor 50c $1 to $1.69 Fabrics Siik-mixed u nd ravor mixed; a hiost of attra tive colorings in eariy Spring printings: large boid Tilons: also dain ty neat ; — é Generous mili cuts. «. & yard. R S00 | —— 2 Yd So: PLEA TO JUDGE WOMEN | BY MODERN STANDARDS : 14 for Mrs. esl i Attorney Arlen’s Novel in Brief. By Leased Wire . From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The mod- ern womar must be judged by modern standards, and conduct which would have stamped her ington of New York Cites | —— —~ \quire submission of the issues to! the jury for their determination is | equally beyond dispute, because it wholly fails even to tend to prove jthat defendant was guilty of mis- conduct either with Fatio or a) bers.’’ WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ELECTRIC WASHERS AND * VACUUM CLEANERS Orders Calied for and Delivered 909 Pine St. Jewelry Repairs Diamond, Platinum and | Gold Jewelry, and Silver Repaired, Remounted, Cleaned, etc., in our own Factory. Estimates Given Work Guaranteed Fair Prices mane elewelry © AMpa QLIVE STREET AT NINTH Y mother as a social outcast a few vears ago is now accepted by 60- cietv as ‘‘perfectly permissible.” That, in effect. was the argu- ment Max D. Steuer incorporated in a brief filed yesterday with the Appellate division of the Supreme Court in opposition to the appeal of Thomas H. Symington, manu- facturer of railroad equipment, from the verdict of a jury which, at the direction of Supreme Court | Justice Ford last summer found Mrs. Symington innocent of numer- ous charges of misconduct alleged by her husband in his suit for di- souTecasr Phone Garfield 5158 or 6779 | Bilious j ' ___ ADVERTISEMENT ‘Headaches From Slight Colds | Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets ‘relieve the Headache by curing the |Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. | The box bears the signature of E. W. : Grove. 30c, _ ADVERTISEMENT __ 666 Is a prescription for Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Colds. —— caught stations for ordinary radio sets ee ee ea am cere ER - goes at the After. shaving discomfort rst touch of Lilac Vegeta Lac Vegetal keeps the skin firm and free from wrimkles TONES UP THE SKIN Keeps at youn g UBTLY, skilfully com- pounded by a great French chemist, this toilet water gives the skin new life, keeps it free wtapa - J Ant taste ae at ‘ fn Me 4 A Pine iu conde Preriny 7 6 Mapes SAY brbeies Paks Rs re & iy 0 Ain > Mb sai * sabi poles Lay wes : Dear ses eb ae ntie le ane wie Sac «ares Sea aR a Sh tM a iar haiti Sn emacs al ea at a ee et , az ih Oe + te BR a we - ~ - . ’ * . . n - — ” ” . ate restful, invigorating toilet.’ So grateful is Ed. Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal to she newly NOE s.50c | 69c Canton © a atinettes Silk | | TLustroue Nerocer iZe. 7 : i otton Satinettes in all fand-wide silk-and-lisle | c rs t prin _" : ‘. mh 2 oe, Sr a . a ay = a —

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cy Se hing Mee RES RS RET: SOT sa ogg 5 eee = Pert a SE ee ne eee ae Siam es tears yates » ee e, 23 é& k et ¢ . $ & ¢ pn 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee $100 FOR EXPOSITION NAME merce yesterday announced an of- fer of a $100 prize for a name to designate a celebration and expo- | sition, to he held by ft next fall, in | Mayor Miller, Vice President Bax- ee ae The St. Louls Chamber of Com- | commemoration of the one hun- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the Prize Offered by ©. of C. for Inde- | Sisming of the Declaration of In- pendence Celebration Next Fall. | dependence. ng ‘mailed to the Contest Committee of the Chamber of Commerce be- fore midnight of next Tuesday. An- nouncement of the winner will be made as soon after as possible. ter Iu. Brown of the Chamber of Commerce, Superintendent of Ed- ucation John J. Maddox ard Ar- thur E. Bostwick of the Public Library will act as judges. Two thousand booths of St. Louls industrial products will be 4dis- played, besides theatrical spec- tacles, military tournaments, fire- works and bands. $190,000 IN PROFITS. T0 G0 TO ENPLOYES Century Electric Co, to Dis-| Answers should be tribute Stock Valued at —~ —— — wet ae ——_—-— i AMO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps S - BARK C ne P os SE Snider’s Catsup and you get delicious flavor of course. And in addition a liberal supply of vitamins, the vital spark your health demands. Snider’s is made from the world’s richest vitamin food—tomatoes, and ’ the special Snider process keeps all of nature’s vitamins. Sniders tomato themncatsup \ = also Snider's Chili Sauce — a: 4 ' ' } SAVE time in NEED by CLEARLY The New Delicious Food 3 16c—et all grecers HELP you REQUIREMENTS through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. stating your SELECTING the American Beauty i ingt fore the jury. Daugherty when the imately $120 a Share. Persons, who Century Electric Co. throughout 1925 and are still there on March lo, will share in a distribution of profits, in the form of $190,000 in common stock, at the valuation of $120 a share. This amounts to at least 7 per cent of each recipient’s ‘Salary for the year. There are (3000 employes in all, many of | whom are already stockholders. The company was organized in| (1903 to manufacture electric mo- ‘tors and fans, starting in a two-| ‘story structure where the Kinloch | Building is located now. It moved | ‘to Nineteenth and Olive streets in | (1910 and since then has expanded | largely in that neighborhood. Its! products are shipped around the | ‘world. One of its most important | lines {g the manufacture of small) ‘motorg for household refrigerating | machines and store ice cream cab- | inets, the call for which is increas- GASTON B. MEANS TESTIFIES | 2 HOURS BEFORE GRAND JURY Convicted Former U. 8S. Agent. Again a Witness in American Metal Co. Case Inquiry. NEW YORK, Feb. 9..—Gaston B. $ Means, former Department of Justice agent, now serving a two- ‘year term in Atlanta penitentiary, | testified for two hours today be- | fore the Federal grand jury, which is investigating the American Metal | Co. case. It was the second time he had appeared as a witness be- { Means worked under Harry M. | latter was, Attorney-General of the United | States. Daugherty himself was a/ ‘witness before the grand jury re- | ‘cently. | ‘former Alien Property Custodian, | ‘was indicted last year on a charge | Col. Thomas W. Miller, | of conspiring to defraud the Gov-'! ernment in the release of approx- | $7,900,000 of sequestered | assets of the American Metal Co. | to the allegedly German owners. ‘ ADVERTISEMENT | Treated One Week FREE Short breathing | Raggege 2 = . few | wel reduced a tew days, reg | ot } tea ome kidneys, stomach and heart, | purifies the blood, strengthens the entire | system LUM DHOPSY REMEDY CO.” Bo Atlanta. Georgia SHEL RONI © BEGINNING THURSDAY! A Ten Day Drive for | 200,000 New Customers Certamly, we intend to make these days most interesting to our thousands of friends, new and old. Dependable merchandise of best qualities will be specially priced during the campaign. Every St. Louisan Should Attend! worked for the | . We Gi d Redeem ¥ We Give an x ; > _ mr — ° —— > = “OFT = 1 ieanent” T — - $ eee : Ser pres: 33s 7 1 3aTssT -! - ocr ne seese o> ettrie+s ote ote. robed ooeed- o-- pede +eaibe . : oy ae — * Ek — Saag ea Te Td all Sap Rade hus: 3 i af at eae sack Gh ds sob REE ee Ey oy Megs stdssee:ssstsses sagt ssc + S385: Stitt Spee ae | _-k ew Restru led Ari : res eemnma es 32S Stas 1 peed pa gimnag eee Sime kT Ss - pala —" — — : —- ; el [ae Baright: fo gore ae} G> )4 I Ne tyme A ; c—_ = BY as et: ‘ at } ay ; wih s; 23} ttt * 1 q : ; ' tit : } f Cord and plug. $20 Floor Lamps Special, for $9.95 Junior Lamps with hand- turned uprights in the polychrome finish. Silk Georgette shades, neatly trimmed. Cord and plug. | | ' t $15 Bridge Lamps Special, for tj Bridge Lamps in two-tone polychrome effect, with heavy metal bases. Shades of colorful silk Georgette, trimmed. Cord and plug. linings. Cord and plug. | Bridge Lamps $22.50 Value $1023 Bridge Lamps with ad- justable socket and pull chain. Shades in various styles and shapes. Cord and plug. $30 Junior Lamps | $27.50 Floor Lamps Cttuas §& 155 Carved wood uprights and heavy metal bases, finished in bronze and polychrome effect. Fringed’‘or fringeless shades of silk Georgette, in various shapes. font! 99328 A Umited number of Junior Lamps with heavy metal bases and pleated shades of silk Georgette. All daintily trimmed. Basement Economy Store 26-Piece Se of American semi-p¢ tain. gracefully modeled artistically patterned; § value. $3 Bpecial ....-+++eces ‘ nae LLL An Extremel; impo! Very Special } @ Drapery Poplin of a's directly from England, | Spring draperies and | group is included 50-ine 2-int P gyn ant Dili ‘ Cretonne $6-inch Cretonnes in bird, t and flower designs—light, 1 dium and dark grounds; &! special, yard.......... . Flat Crepe, sleeves. Continuing the Exceptional Offering of Women’s New Spring Dresses Extreme Values at $1128 @In this varied group you'll find models that are suitable for all Springtime occasions, as well as immediate wear. Crepe Satins, brocades and combi- nation fabrics. ing styles, two-piece effects and frocks with high necks and long extra sizes, Basement Economy Store Fashioned of Georgette, prints, In circular or flar- $2 to $3 Girdle y at:.. «tf; a & >, @ Girdles of pink brocade, pink coutil and fancy pink coutil with deep sections | of elastic. Long and short fengths, A good range of sizes. Basement a — A Remarkable Rebuil Special Wednes *15 Wednesday, a Group of + ‘ : Trimmed Ha Offered, Choice at @ Hats for Spring, fash- ioned of taffeta and com- Spring colors and black are bination materials in NES en’s, mi rays that will surely ap- ‘ ‘ : ) shown. Women’s, sses’ and peal. Attractively viea- , q Hotpoint, Cleveland | Premier make Electri Cleaners—each one ca built so that it will giv isfactory service. Wil med with flowers and or- naments in splendid ar- rangements., Basement Women’s Hose Special! Thousands of Women’s Sample opportunity no one without one of these la devices. added. 1¢e, list of satisfied patrons. this big effort. Charge Patrons Let us prove by this big this Big Store. offered by this Big New Store. A Great New Store Thousands of feet of added sclling space have been Kivery new idea for comfortable, expedient serv- We intend to make this a Banner Year, and have set out to add 200,000 more names to our already big We are sure our friends of many years will join us in VALUES UNPRECEDENTED — DURING THIS BIG DRIVE Thursday, how’ advantageous it is to have an account at All St. Louisans who can establish satisfactory financial reference can enjoy any of the many eredit privileges During this drive special desks so indicated will be handily located for your convenience. See the tempting values now offered. All Sales People Are on Various Teams—for the Big Drive! —See Wednesday Papers for Particulars— We Want Every St. Louisan After two years of labor and the expenditure of mil- lions of dollars to make our store equal to the Best in the country, we are just human enough to want ‘‘The Lion’s Share of the Business,’ and will do our part to warrant your confidence and patronage. —Can You Be Here Thursday— Our old patrons to renew confidences. Qur new patrons to enjoy the many advantages of the great new store. Cash Customers Our regular eash patrons as well as new patrons are urged to register this weck, so that we may have their names for the big events planned. Surprise after surprise are in store, Don’t fail to take advantage of the sale items and by all means register. Main Floor—Several Handy Locations. demonstration, beginning NOON The Store for ALL the People. Seconds of $1.50 Grade. . € A lot of full-fashioned thread silk Hose with double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Offered in good colors and black. 95c Wash Dress ag $1.95 to $2.95 Values, at Basement Shirts in neckband attached styles. Cut full and roomy. Men’s Splendid Imported Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 Value, at $137 @ Imported Finglish Broadcloth In white, blue " and tan, various sleeve lengths. ~? 4 ais 5 2 BS Cae, G> frie - = ee * yj Bee ~via coi be +. oe ‘a F aS . aa 5. ss e Sh, * es e . 2 s ee . hoe > ex f cae, mS @ Included are hand-embroidered ginj EP ke ham, cotton linene, cotton foulard aa€ + Hawn ® ee { : and collar- Sizes 14 to Linen Damask Extra heavy 70-inch linen damask, sil- ver bleached and in floral de- signs. Limit of 5 yards. Yard.. 88c Sheeting 9-4 unbleached Pepperell Sheeting in full pieces. Subject to small = stains. 65c grade, special 39¢ Li ri Li nen an d C otton G O O d S $2 C reped 7 . ar j Wanted Items at Very Special Savings @ 36-inch Crepe de Chine of a weight that is very desirable for dresses. (Of- fered in the new shades and black, as well, Linen Toweling Imported Irish Linen Toweling, 17 a inches wide and bleached. With col- ia Ored border. 29c value: 19¢ Women’s “Ye Olde Ty ¢ a Comfort Shs Offered $9. 6 Se : ¥ Pepperell Sheets 81x90-inch bleached, hemstitched scam- less sheets, subject to small $| 28 . ace aca Se ae RG OS 6 Kore 6 6 be 0 ba oo + 0 stains. $1.69 grade. Special 35c Gingham Bath Towels $1 Rayon re —in remnant lengths, 32 Bleached, double thread | 85-inch Radioux Chiffon LR eaapge ove 7 ; inches wide and fn plain Cotesia are —. | in various pleasing de- also one a -oO10ored stripe ore ; - @ _" strap 8&8 ie and fancy pat- 50c grade , Sth signe; to 8 yard 59 heavy turn 6© terns. Special, yd C wt 96 38c remnants, yard... IC steel shank, Ip 4 , ad p a ; ¥ ° Each e@eeseeeseeeevevnees Basement Economy Store end rane h bg A ’ Because of the limitec no phone or C. QO. ] accepted—all sales fin: | Wednest Sal —And Cleanser Laundry Tablets Genuine Staufer ery « Tablets, ' ma Ke = A’r m our light hous Cleanser ; large sifte: top can! only 60 caze A popula Waehin Preparatio that is eas to use. Jus 60 cases.

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CO ti. RK ee ’ > | ee sof > pe stsg Sti teses- Stratham : os ps for your ces prevail. mm J @ ‘ 3 Girdles $7 35 brocade, pink coutil itil with deep sections ind short Jengths. A 3. Basement — y, a Group of Stele 4 resses Jalues, at 29 ibroidered ging- | ton foulard and ted fabrics in a are suitable ior many will want ment Economy Store — be Chine. “$1 69 Basement —— Olde Tyme” t Shoes ‘ed $9) £2 ack kid oxfords, or with Tipe one and iweo trap Piippers with Cav’ turn eoles, tee] shank In arch, nd rubber heels, Sizes o $5 Oe v ~e-s Ay, Me At ak = Hi - A | . ‘d _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUSs - TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1996. OE A tn eae: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ 26-Piece Sets _of American semi-porce- —of lightweight American | 90-Piece Sets $18 to $25 Values spear P| 88 @ Attractive i0-piece Dinner Sets—-of imported china or sem!- porcelain ware.e The patterns are border effects of various kinds so it would be well to choose earl 100-Piece Sets jain, gracefully modeled and semi-porcelain ware; in plain artistically patterned; $4.95 shape with border design; Be... SOND | cea ............ $21 Cos Februarv™ | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Super-Value-Giving Every Day — a Month of Unsurpassed Shopping Events — Emphasizing Our Largest Distributors of Merchandise — | Few Rest ricted Articles Excepted Merchandising Supremacy in the Community and Offering Exceptional Economy to Our Patrons. at Retail in Missourt and the West _ es | ; a ee he A A emg Rinso 4Oe A popular a : = hy : ? gz Mreparation thut is en eer. Jus v ise eS 10 Cane for : | fe White Naptha Laundry | | Seap, regular size bar; | Laundry only 200 cases. | Procter | Bars 3/ large siz fer ic Cakes . 7 Washing Powder BY ; Pk gr. 60 ; kgs j rkgs. © tar Nap- ’ tha Wash- for C for 50c for o4C | ing Powder, Large - size packages | Large - size packages | Procter & Gamble’s | made by A rmour s “Lighthouse” (ory tai White Soa Pp Tvor. Soap Flakes. far Procter & Washing Powder: a ' Chips for washing ma- fine laundry work. Gamble: 8- Spiendid preparation. Chine us¢ (airge-size packages. oz. pkes Wednesday—An Important One-Day Event—The Annual February Sale of Laundry Soaps —And Cleansers—Limit One Lot of Each to a Customer. No Mail or Phone Orders Lighthouse Soap Wosite Naphtha Cap 4 made bv Armour & Co.; Crystal White regular size 10 for 36 10 (anhes 37C COMING. «04 e. C “ ay ees a for : Chipso : ‘a « e.. ul dry Bog Tt) bf ade nv 4TESAL S : ci} re A - c | () for 42¢ Peet Bros regular sjze S pkes. for , _ cakes oniy sos00 cases. | : a 3 C Made b ¥ Proeter & { Gamble: for laundry or lao u sehoid use: 9-072. packages. Star Naptha 10 pkgs. for Basement tatlliery If You Need New Floorcoverings Be Sure to Attend Our February — cA —Wednesday, the Second Day, Offering a Most Impressive ih nlc) A Rs MA en i Choice—Popular Kinds and Sizes at Unusual Savings Axminster Royal Wilton $59 Value—Special at | $75 Value—Special at A5 62% -foot Rugs of the popular Roval i i i i ' Rugs Room-size %x12-foot Kugs woven 9x12 without of a quality that assures service; in sian designs being bighly ornamental « Chinese and Persian patterns on and earried out in rich eolor tones, y € ¢ ¢ . * e¢ ; , ° & ’ grounds of rose, blue, taupe and sand As these Rugs are carefully woven, //; the eolor combinations being unus- attractive apd of dependable quality, ( ually effective. A choice that js espe- the savings are certain to be apprecl- Y/ ) . cially interesting. ated, x ; . J Wilton Velvet Rugs ' Linoleums _ Rugs : $45.00 Value at | $1.50 to $1.75 Grades rad G > i a” foot seams of durable varns and Wilton kind—their Chinese and Per- a Rugs ~. -~ a Ro a v . 7 ee ce ae OE oe ae VT TS. ~ M-e- S an Be BA - Inlaid ; ; Wilton Velvet 339 sye0 “ZG Invugs, woven in one-piece and having deep fringes on the ends. $41.35 8.3x10.6 Wilton Velrets .$31.25 $32.50 7.6x9-ft. Wilton Velvets . $24.50 . ? tig TT). , In artistic an Tile and conventional tique designs. “ patterns in blue, terra cotta, brown and green— the eolors inlaid ty | will not wash off. $26.50 6x8-Tt. Wilton Velvets .819.65 burlap back so that they 5 ot Royal Wilton — Ea a ae, ~ $89.00 Value at ow ——. : —— aN a es ee ee ee | — a® Oxi2-foot Iavral Wilten Rugs with knotted fringe on the ends; all are of ex- tra heavy quality and have Chinese or Perrian motifs. yer : oR NE OE eR the Deep shades of blaer, z rose. tan am? taupe are Sen copeclally featured. eA ae, Ai cae me ——— hifth Pieer

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oe te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1920. S amous~Barr Cos February Sales Eo : “se | . , ¢ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — _ Scores of Opportunities for Unusual Economy Are Offered — New Events Largest Distributors of Merchamm | | at Retail in Missouri and the Wig : | FADERS (IN ] A) —Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Every Day—Proving Beyond All Question, Our Dominance in Value-Giving. | id, REED SAY. i Editorial Page ' Daily Cartoo ~~ a pena Ee. 24 One of February’s Unusual Opportunities for Women and Misses— ie a ial } |New Spring frocks vN x } rh hy , vd 1p : : 3 “T); | Men and Young Men! Wednesday We Offer a Special Purchase of Sie —S pecially Purchased and Specially Priced, at ‘$97.5 42,000 Webbing Colla Pledge to Administratior AVORS BIG CUTS ON ater + ie ‘“‘Philtex’”’ Brand; Made in the Van Heusen Fac- ; : ; tories; 35c Value. Special, 6 for $1.25; Each..... € Not only is every one of these Frocks very spe- cially priced, but each one has an individual charm @ A Collar Event of unusual magnitude and importance—a saving opportunity by certain to win the approval of those interested in which men of foresight will profit extensively. Philtex Collars are widelv known Spring modes for immediate wear. Flared, circu- —being made in the Van Heusen Factories. From the six highly correct styles lar. redingote and straight models are included— offered it will be easy to select the kind you like to wear—and you will surely want convertible collars, long sleeves, metal embroid- a liberal supply. All are new and fresh—individually wrapped and in sizes 1314 to : 18 neck. ery, soutache braid and tucks being especially prominent. SizesJ4 to 44. Law, Mellon Is Ineligibl. to Hold His Post a: | - Treasurer. BY PALL ¥. ANDERSON. Staff Correspondent of the Post. Di 35, $40, $45 and $50 Values $100,000 «year on a alues at.. 1 = 2 * ieane ax y : ‘ , : yim re : q The new models of twuls and novelty mixtures—some i Reed ito Wasl q quite mannish, others with embroidery, faney stitchings 4 ve r the Nor 4 and fur edgings. In cameo, sandal, gray, julep, cedar and i pamendment. this amas : 1} } “te fe : : ould have provided tor punoiicicys other new shades as well as black. Sizes 14 to 44. | Renae ee | | the present publicity on tax pay. Feurtk Fibor | i a nis It was defeated at the A tf | wh: e sate a the cornu | @ The very fact that this is the outstanding February event 9 \ Piscraceful a i : ° . . S oes . F RAE 3 » ae sad | ‘nderstana me Said, t in our Men's Store is sufficient assurance that the - = ders ' here har giving is extreme. All Suits are of the type now Poiiiicreed to accept the Mellon seem wanted for general wear. They are tailored of dependable $9 ) a “Du pieity is.fo disappear. re | charmine Ger eebeeel Betteies- ovary “= -" i} ionable costume Jewelry and many staple acces- F iedees | ee nieg by the votes ae aE | 16 new printed patterns; every color guar “eer “ i == % | ee oie enannan “7 5 ” ; 2 i 6anteed tub-fast Brocks of th : Sith sories for men ; women are offered so advan- cei ; whe put it into present bill Little Needs” at Emphatic Savings anteed tub-fast. Frocks of these prints displayed, | ee a canescens 2 at such a bill is even offen this week, on Mring models tageously in this group that it will attract many. + iS a or ¢ maioctte a ee ; a - ~ 3 - © e °F a : ae a ‘ : “ ee he - 1 Soe Pe i. Blankets B; b , CC * Third Floor || (rold-plated and foreign metal pieces, inchuding =* is Rudio Set that we offer at half price (through © tonosvece af sae AD\ Oats ) . || compacts. bracelets, bar pins. choker necklaces, srt ame latest model six-tube Music | Democratic Seaaeus ae | | | . ye pr '~ is complete with high-grade @ ' ’ - . ‘ ’ ; w {te ht for ; big business ; — — with large or small co) V y ard | A I ] Pp n # | . —— — oo S iA COi- ” ’ ; i k d A - er Wi nm tine. om tie ket cloth; 36x50 inches, ee oe ene: : . n invitingly Packe ssortmemt* was a time ie x — .. Sake ‘Ua- c c _ ees is repubiic when ft Fe with tapes to fasten tu dered e re g es XV ye): Qe : ey OS y, ° x oe dat : P ‘ ‘ ‘ a j wis. ‘eg % : imn‘te P« er erib, fits snugly around lined and in infants’ long | >) : , nr let pinged sis : pols : : i ‘ i lef@e!) oa And there never was a mor ' match ng pi or Ss ip: st a, Ope : a | i, A (ens “ th emmbro dered 1 Spi oasthbd ld se #ction of Lie newest printed & ‘ - —_ va | and embroidered. . a ee ? effects—iarge and emall desizn 31} 33) ° ° ; “(2048 collection of acolyte ' §7 and $8 values OD sizes. Speci: . aga on OS ae-oee i i md - eivvmgtonosgin it Ste —s xceptional alues. and filled with assorted nuilik and dark echocolatics riment, Reed sdil4: - Special ee Bi sp | ' . * Ss 3 . and CTY SMaAiiized fruits: 3 ibs. special en eceveneveele? oo 3 “There tent the sitghtest que: TRIM Fleer cu. Pouch, strap. tailored, envelope and other types of fashionable leathers. that, under the law, Mr. Me! an Be is ineligible to hold the effic = Fleer > e Secretary of the Treasury. ~Xb % me ! : j Other Valentine Boxes, priced $1 to $10 ° “ais '

Page 15

+r reer eree Pe es a - - : a8 st 6 at . x > ‘ ~e “Fe dd ° e . ++ 0+ O29 © O—e eee es 6 abies. 24 - . . -* Uae rte es sores / oo st M opegi bese eehe slice. Dione mveterrsee stat OR eOOes seesae ens see reee - peer eee _ : pA en SOOO RE TS ar Sh en ae eee eenewes Cot essente >4 ° . . aeegre Cte steree vaste rr " . " ° ; dois ~ . otace bent bbe ges E15 br od ph eke Shepp see . . . trees ta@eent sree eneet eek seneer oe + . es “ +4 ~ oe rere . . . . sen ene em eae . o+eee . ; > ° . . 4 $+ ome 4 ; i . eee os ee eseve-s ° . : veer. o 5 : . -* a-* : ose ** . “3: 3 cecee : os : > o il Of board, Wilson’s First Great Reform °°." ‘a 3990 miotion-picture actors and act- ves ae | NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The way ; | : ; Senator, in Inter hec] hreatened busi ~ esses with “lese majeste.”” The e to check a tnreatened business de- : ia that in a “supe iro- | im aera 3 __. “Main Thing,” Texan Ad- 9 ° ° complaint is that in a “super pr i D lores “Dj ‘pression is to cut prices and in- | Son ~ vise rs as QO inance duction,” which presented a nivtho- & - : ‘ ° ° é a deal tia - ance e love ffair : view; ep 1S ierease wages, Henry Ford says in vised President, : Is Al- Ea Peete 8 7A = e Efe eee hs ae ites ny topener ican een happen a | aueae J ‘ si a ™ “ete | 9% 3e, | @n interview published in the cur- 3 3 _— ietured were of such a shockin urrender : : lees sani diecengekt: graceful S mM rent issue of Collier’s weekly. ways to Do the Job Bet- nature that the film is disrespect “It is good business,” said Ford, ful to the imperial family. Administration It is good business,” Sal Pledge to ” “always to raise wages and never ter Than Any One Else Cook Books and Others. A ee er. to lower them liigher wages and AVORS BIG CUTS ON |!" prices mean greater power Has Done _ It” — Col. orrespondence of the Post-Dis AV i | tnore customers. ’ pute h. LONDON, Jan, 25.~—-If the stories SMALLER INCOMES : The magni ad oe ay House’s Novel and How or a commodity is “what the tralr- — fic will bear,” and the right wage is It Foreshadowed Achieve- ‘the lowest sum a man will work ai 3 Declares That, Under |:.." is an unsound one, the auto- ments of Administration. : mobile manufacturer believes. : ee ee ; Law, Mellon Is Ineligible “The right price is the price an 4 PIER telling of the cvents to Hold His Post mo can steadily be sold for,” he leading up to the nomination ~istated, “and the right wage is the and election of .Woodrow Wilson a er the employer can steadily as President of the United States : reasurer. co ee and the orpanization of the Cabi- _~ Ford maintains that skillful ma net, Col. House, in Chapter Nine in BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Recent See sewers .Snc~ ways of the Post-Dispatch yesterday, dis- aff Correspondent of the Post. | petuiphcomnner te ee Sst _— o's | Closed how mem bers of the Cabinet Dispatch. discovers waste elimination and oth-| were enjoined to remuip silent WASHINGTON, eh: Condi S er economical methods of opera- about governmental affairs except kable interview given the |” In process. when the President authorized’ wt-Dispatch correspondent last “Any attempt to fix a ‘living them to speak. mt, Senator James A. Reed of | wage, " continued meee. cha - | CHAPTER TEN Meouri accused Democratic leag-|SUlt to the intelligence of boil Bin Congress of “selling oui the |™anagers and workers. This im- Arranged and Edited by Prof: Chas. of Prillat-Savarin, which it Is pro posed to publish in commemora- tion of his centenary, reveal their author to the world as a successful writer of fiction as well as a gas- , ftronomer, he may-perhaps be re- garded as repaying the _ interest which the famous novelists have taken in matters of the table. Bal- zac took a keen interest in cookery. ‘So also did George Sand, whose cookery it was reputed to be as exciting as her romances. Joseph Conrad. as he admitted in connec- ition with a eookery book written lin his esteem to the culinary arts, 'while George Meredith left a book of cookery receipts in his own handwriting. ee = AL. fflin Cc . anu NOw rail “9 t Ltrs ‘ as ee oa 3 : mn ; : & ; Le “The main thing, ] fatal ' wrote : : Pook sehtige ‘tions from that quarter without the Becountry to repudiate their 'ead- In conclusion, Ford gave his defi- most careful investigation. What Buip. nition of service: “I define service as the low cost COl. House to Wilson July 31, 1915, a. always te do the job better than > mwas not, he explained, chat he epposed to tux reduction. But he preduction of high- grade goods by fepposed to the present Hepubli- well-paid labor and distributed:at @#nyone else has ever done it, and Mill. whereby the vreatest re-{a profit. No man can really claim the political end will take care of Btions are in the taxes upon in-;to be in business unless he has itself. This has always been my) himself to attain thes theory and | have found it satis- true factory and successful.’ “May i11,- 1913: -Gast. Bi Me. Donald once told me,’ House re- called, ‘‘that he attributed his still being alive to the fact that he had 4 ‘tions would be political, and there- gy fore largely worthless. ~ “March 25, 1924: Houston, Mc- ‘ Adoo Williams, and 7.” wrote PRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE |; House, ‘discussed the division of | ’ J..P. MORGAN PAUL. M. WARBURG Serco cea 9 Gs | location of the rezional Reserve MORGAN “hada currency /feegmmmmemeoy MOR gi | WARBURG (Col. House ne | | banks. plan already formulated and ae a ' ords) “is much disturbed over |!|New Names Needed. © mes of $100,000 a vear or more, ! equipped @ whereby the inheritance taxjobjectives. There can be no i the publicity of income taxi prosperity until the worker on an ayments will be repealed. ‘ordinary commodity can buy what PBenator Reed returned to ent ba makes.” _ a min time to vote for the Nor : inted. We di d 1 | amendment. This amnedment} PINCHOT'S DRY BILLS PASSED never hesitated the fraction of a| Printed. € aiscussed it at |, the currency situation, He had |; 4.) the evening the President ld have provided for publicity | | ise second, but had always gone straight |_Some length.” ° By: hoe sae a new suggestion in regard to) 2.4 7 dined alone and went imme- income tax returns. in addition Pennsylvania Senate Approves toward the~point of danger, and "ae ; ee CS On grouping the regional reserve aiately to his study to have an old- | be enit'gy ie ag Them; Now Up to House. the courage of the othe Now| Porations; and if-they are to be Se st See ara | banks.” ee > betencsts ee Poeecny OF tax pay- | Py the Associated Press. had stolen teh a permitted on the one hand to use Ail caer 2 time business session in regard to is. It was defeated at the| ~ a always CMe. 1 urged tt M18 | the corporations as a bar agynst pees 5 ety the Federal Reserve Board. I found ) so 39; HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 9.— atti in Le anette on’ of 49 to Se, |. sf te ta OH sie _ Spon SS loss of any speculation which they up his mind as to what was good he had added no names to those I presaging the abolition of all Two measures backed bs rOV. in- st rongiv as I knew how and told ly ee } ‘ r j t u +} tI : ; ante istilleries and nh; j;may make, and to use on the other oa he blicity in the completed bill. Im-]|chet for control of distilleries anc him it was the most essential|, °” nih eee od ' hand the banks and trust com- Jiatelv afterward Senator Reed | breweries have been passed by the thing of all. f . panies to borrow all the funds they ht session by a vote Texas. We concluded, howcver, that ! should get up some new ma- erable suggestions that came to | him. and that was all he was doing. ' - the t ‘State Senate. They now go to the sak Ml aa G14: "e talkec f sn tilda ee - ; AP 2 7 seen by the correspondent. | | osama nai aa \pri 27, 1914: W e ta ked of is gent for seach speculations JACOB SCHIFF ‘I advised against going to the! teris} and submit it to him next February event “A Disgraceful Surrender. House, fhe dist ai . . . the destramility of DUMUBE Se PTO- | tockhnldére of the corvors | President with new suggestions. I! wee, when he hopes to be able to i F 6 rstand,” he said, “that | passed, 31 to 15, last night, and the greasive cause forward. hous | Ct ee ee ee ie ccieneualt a: ‘3 . — She take ‘agg : ee that the valuc- i eeeeret wee sss apeaigee tat i oe. on . : — : SRoUgS tions which they dominate and SCHIFF “did not agree as to | thought they should be taken to ‘visit me in New York. emocratic leaders here have! brewery bill 28 to 18. unless we did this we could not : as , ; Secretary McAdoo, Senator Owen | ites: ye now widel ; ae , 1% ie to the business world that cepends the advisability of doing. this Ts ..* | Col. House to the President: ide Vy eed to accept the Meilon screme | The two measures provide for justify being in the position we ¢ : ‘ t} (grouping the reserve banks and Mr. Glass; if they agreed as New York April 3, 1924 ’ 1: , upon funds fre Le ust coMmi- . —* é; . , : | ; x, 2 o, 1924. | of dependable taxation. :~ a @ isgraceful the creation of an alcohol permit were. We spoke of the political ee wn Diane ; ; tru Col more closely together ) He to the advisability of accepting | Dear Clovernor: ; 1 _ i+ ‘ ; : : anies an¢ ankS Which they don ., ai wre” ear Gy Tr! : — "2. ender. It begins to look as ifiboard and issuance of permits to results of such a course ‘and came P@ . oe . Preside -ou) ) | : | eons —the va oa I 7 file the arty has; breweries and distilles ee. t¢ the se nelusion that it was 1 a inate are bound to suffer. Faith- thought the regional reserve them. the President wou d' prob | I am terribly disappointed that | i a 4 > i ? rz i y c > 3 ) —- > at | fe a TY . “4 7 _ ) A s ) le 8} nN nat 1 \ as } ‘ST : ’ ‘ « , otecr ‘¢ } aT road and there nm sold by e le : rs : The oa not to consider that aspe 1] ‘ully vours E. H. MOUSE. banks should be cut down to ably also ag [pt ye ree id asi you could not come this week, and | jf 7) t Vv i ~ age Ss. ~ rt ) , Sif 2 es Dla aSye Ct at ail, . . ’ 7 “ > Ss 2 - ( } Ss ges 4 men. ;' |Rome Forbids Wearing of Masks. : ve “Dec. 19, 1912. Talked with Paul ' four and let it go at that.” | Preaeere to Set ‘ more particularly since Mrs. Wil- | y is sound, but its pr esent | BY the Associated Press, but to gO re solutels for "We rd Witi t e 4 : ceri atneseRr eta ERE iiaetiiedanssaneltaaihetihebuiiangsiésciitieaientidiiesiti ; from above, as exercised by the | ; é Aiti ; t} Ke ‘ i : ‘ yo he i ahaa oe = 1) g> ? Sane me . a z | Ss CO if is ¢* *s af. fership in Congress is not. | ROME, Feb. 9.—King Carnival the reform program and ‘et the — ¢ tes a ) ‘ President, finally compelled the ac- | Bie } : k a Ki al id itl r » is 9° . eae ea) ‘TIT rOECT “* 7 a "TY he recor - ry . - ee fiery “nts lJ Nn ¢ 4 : 3 ave Jee ( ass ) thy take care of itself garding currency reform,’ record- by certa ements In the party quiescence of the opposing Sena-_ lave been working assiduously “When Coolidge canh take them | jz. atened wit] — . » futur lf. | | 1s with death in Rome take . : ! | | , | eer a ee eo ed House. “I told of my Washing- which tended toward economic |... ang on Dec. 20 (“a gala day »| towards getting a list of sugges- oneear and jead them into the | gitn the Prefect of Police as the ’ . «2 “3 > » . - « .¢ . P ae thi Te 3 Yr ‘or sé f ler ‘ of view unusual. among those of |'jgent Wilson and Secretary Mc-j|versations with Wilson in April F“Of course,” Reed con tinued, “I, torships, and is merely a stock- “board composed of economists isit of J. P. Morgan Jr his calling. He seemed to want Adoo.. The following excerpts are | throw light on the final process of | leve that taxes should be re- holder inthe corporations. If thet and others well versed in eee “March 27. 1913. Mr. J. P. Mor- | What was best for the entire coun- typical: appointment. eed. But I believe that reduc-i suffices as an excuse, a man need rélating to the tariff and ing an gan Jr. and Mr. Dennv of his firm | t"?: and not something for his “Jan. 21. 1914—After dinner we! “April 15, 1914: We motored for one n- nis particular locality and profession. ;y-jjeon and House) went to™the | 4M hour and’a half and‘had a de On should begin with the tax on/ only incorporate himself to evade revenue. who. : came promptly at 5. McAdoo cam cuss e : ui i iid i \ « -' Af LC O00 ‘al ae \lightful talk. We discussed th k out a tariff law a0! > a na ee ” ¢ a 2 ste ’ : ' , 4 : il incomes, then proceed to the | the law. mructed ta Wer i } +,. about 10 minutes afterward. Mor [ explained with what. -@are the pj ..jgent’s study as usual, and be- é pie ee Sita ; ‘ P oe oN ; os hal ‘ é ~niate le Al - ; ,ahilth, ‘ _ ees i , . ‘ . ‘ a Sa — > > , ‘ . On medium incomes and. last a | his incident nas brought ou VW hic h wo wild coniemy la € t! seg ran ha qa Ds Clrrency plan already bil] had hee a framed. Just before gan work on the Federal] Reserve ' I ederal hese rve Board at lengtn aT fin tae att Sha orac a " litinn the theorv of protection oe ee ee a —_— ‘inieh ‘jew i , 2 Wi 2 oe {to eet. Tax f mn the preat Wie the very reasons for the law. Here Ntion of the tne ry ) pr { formulats ra and printed We dis- rie arrily ed I had finish ed a rey lew Roard appointments, I insisted that and McAdoo's attitude toward the different names proposed. I had iPS r nmin ; to . nen c eae . Fae Ee = on oe Fr roveryr 1ental ioOlicY. . . : . rs | a ‘ ree me ¢ ¢ ; : u iy iD millions f do] i we h ave an acc usation th at Mr. @28 8&2 & s pene eee see elite at cussed it at some length. T s: imgest- my Prof. spragzue ot Harva rd, O1 it was the most important con- adminis’ re 2. puAe ts bs "Oo yr Tw t*hic yi 3] thea ] P as , ro m - P ae i year. 6 Gee Sh I id] LJ¢€ bi | Me llon’ Ss subordinates in th e treas- The tak Nn the precaution to Aire sh Paul Warburg's criticism of the st uctive legislative measure that! ed hat he snould have it tyne rit. ype rit these matters out with McAdoo : mien ti} leader: f ‘ le} ‘ tea . te board to work out a ; 1 al anam 2 | tj _ogaeecaeet ape ae Demo ‘urv were guilty of irregularities by Tected the tax boa # ten and sent to us today. Glass-Owen bill, and will transmit |/}4q peen passed since the founda- | oe ae teeth etek te },;./ Panded, in the hope of encoyrag- ic party are supporting here— mye vrragdiuated jncome x . . cele : ? oa ee a . . Tvery ; ale coulis e e eside Misi e S sgl aoe es iwhich hig corporations were re- | 8racuat neem for the rhe Governor (recorded Co}, it to Washington tomorrow. Every tion of the republic and thought | “| , e Sten oe ing the more extendéd erection of { larrect proportionate reduction } ,. Phiitp NYMru also YD rovided ee : . Rida lik Warburg who knows : : a state of mind. I uin anxious for} fo t} Sethi e the } lieved of their just Ta Xes., It was ‘ hankinge House on Jan. 8, 1913) agreed to wanker like arpurg, , bo ~ its success or failure would largely this board % , - i high buildings, without loss of tt > 2T} . I is “oF E> se a’ Arryilila?t ~% Ley IE Pi iw aii i . 2 as a a ° oe : di "_ if . . 1 i ] er Gest *n-'to prevent just such .transactions ; formulation os Re: ie va ney Put me in touch with Glass, chair- the subject practically, has been depend upon the personnel of the re nae nae Poe nari 2 GP “ara | Present values. wt . ; . Tay affording a Tiexipie Currenes , : # P , k f the ji ‘ a successfully, for ata , fthat the law was enacted piaw, all - ian of the Pankineg 2 y ‘.,. Called upon in the making of th ar a a D ublicity is to disappear, rv “| gpernicage Ses ; Alia lpottomed largely upon commercial 4H 0° See ee SE ray : board. certain the President's reputation ae w of Adjustment Board. , eé >, ‘ a . le ‘ ~ 0 } vo ; i tha ‘ . s rencyv { c rizriitt »¢ ae ‘ 2) . ? ; } ? e " fe . Ried by the votes of the very ses meant eee He Npiaka oak cssets the real wealth of the na- is a oy 2 ss hy ite be > Tarbu “TD Not Frighten Me ” in history will rest largely upon | © Warned the Aldermen that _. : . ok tit as a : ...~ fight with Congress—-with the as.- —* pie yan lebt i: tine work out a measure which is to NOV. 21, ojomee Paul Warburg o ” its success or failure ; ‘they would be “damned” if they : NM Wii peu if 17tO iié press rif Dri. ' : f (i0nN. yistead oft upon qeovdt as wa 5 ; i , : : ser i tn \ s} ; a , oom | t : : . at = bill —_ off sistance of Democratic leaders, His : ; y final con struction be submitted to hirn tele prone 1 abou ge trip te irae ‘Ile reps d: My dear friend do | ee A pri! © 1914: After dinner we passed the bill. or defeated it, or bat such a is even offered is], ae merly s final const) - 3 ne inetan.” recor ouse. “He is : te | ‘ we. AwESs a r o.n! wey : Ry insult S metneity ofl oe pose ss One of the man- |. ne tstely deatroyv the cred- =e: Spoxe of his fear that *e'er, cords a ; not frighten me any more than I! went to the office for the President; ™odified it. ile said that, in his (throu h a remark- insuit to the vast nm AJOTITS . 7 = : oe} 5 wouid compiele:iy ae troy th r 3 - much listurbed over the currency ¢ n a «* — ‘ - - L. + | . yore ¢ . 4 ure } ane 4 ry? . bab: ) " a7} es i i ¢ ‘ ' 4 ‘ - ” , ‘ - 7. 7 ‘ ‘ . 9 ; » @ > See Re he taxpayers of this country, and | eee eet the great 4 trust. the eventene See ee Oe ve BUCh ee Ae seated an inter- | 2™ ™°*: I saw no need for alarm, /to sign his mail. We read the| Pinion, the Board of Adjustment, ye Music Master re at De + ‘ratic leaders ; esi ee ‘corporations are in ful) control of dS Dieta | ‘ ms; ? Se mbaneieann bill as T have in mind I said it sifuation and “a jiu : ' le i Lid i OTtrol ’ iit » ae 5 Van qaqi’wSsSapPpproval anG idgli } ~ f) t { noose from. “ e e i Jinis Of ye ‘@ ore . . men } , f) a e¢ : mocratic party to find“new lead- | ¢ lite] it ¢ “He also proposed Making cor- et nh 97 ' came in advance of the others. He wee a4 al Re-|p . _ 7 neapeve # copared this to the Board hl , |} Government by a iittie kroup oO! noration ba iia an ith ‘he Govern- Curing any bill at all (nan it Was a ee obliged to come at their In discuss sing the Fede ra fe - Roard. lof Appe als which existed under the ; i Saas tare Ter +7 eR? hs es ~~ ALIONS Stile ‘ yee ee . ; i cate ; — ; oe Saul 1&@ Te t) reEOrte POE » tad Sixth Fleer a Peing Gefeated | in -Con- am, eyes en ee ey has ment and states a certain part of °° BC! On age iy ee % q pega request, because they had just given | 8®! ve Board Fc ew , . pice Writes Down Names. pew . ee to hear appeals from Six ae moved one of their principal mem- |. we. a int “march 2¢, 1913: had an en- wis ‘hose name resented Dy Saying ‘ : ; 'rujings of the B ” es for years by x combination was erhane ¢) - ' , their net earnings.” . : | sioner ; rs ous —_ ——| Democrats and Insurgent Re : — ; lo such an extent had Col. House * ; ; : the Y. M. C. A. fund. He had a — 6 down their names——-Richard Olney! : on various points @€ the - | ‘ man in the country—into a position ; We drove in order not to be Iin-', ,, ; 9rasident kne to indorse him and had secured ,, 7 , ’ ' building code 4 Iblicans. secretarv Mellon final’ ¢ 1 di . forinulated his ideas upon national feeling that the President ev : P anle t6 ask for tin first, then Paul! Warburg, Harding. a ; a : : ; ) ay) rect ‘ontr the : : ‘rrriypted. aeee . rianvy eminen © (Oo Sit ilé Pin, : ae *} ‘ arc ' Tr won his ficht for big business be —— direct control of Le problems hefore the election of t pt . : what he was doing and did not aaa , ms : ' ‘ I a Pre ‘dent ré Whe ier ans Miller. He turned a . - oard he said, i9 — ——— ; ~ a e tT] ni fj ls pS Ar Tehaatae Z : 5 ; : ss an e' ’ ’ Take + ¢ nw : x « . ¢ iernt ne Siq += ; ’ pee ‘harve . - Irtment of “There never was n time in _— zwovernnié¢ i 8 tinances. And ] em Wilson "Tn erecard tn ‘P} ilip ] urged him TN) iO ALLOW eer ee anv more advice than he was get- appoln ae ° » , hi to me an A said. lo whom would Cnargeet with the duty of upbolding che ‘ ‘ ' ee Be 4 _ : ft . e hie i m € sa ; : i iad : , ‘ os . . — ~ . : : : R + ‘ ‘ se , ’ a . : i : ‘ “ fory of this republic when the ‘beopertgg seaders join with sepub Dru.’’’ wrote House in 1916, “y “7 SONATE. COMMAS to, change ting from the channels he himself plied to this, Let a : = — ™ |! you gis the ten-year term?’ I the spirit of the law. It has the : : aT Bocn % ne ne mact hie shes int 63 cai BS ee te ‘ hat \ had agreed upon in any ' tania him hare lis Without further discussion , , pow t ify e Mt financin? interests were 9 wcceendi enact his wishes into law. want to sav that there are some wnat we jf es e ‘eed p ; il in’ selected, T told him J shared this \ ; y" “Hy ‘ prep President: idvised gi ving jt to Miller. whieh | | —— Y modify the letter of the iil hata Hii " N ; » . ee , “awn e yt VIIMS Pat \PY? . 4 ‘ : aa a Ot : " , “ts: | iS 0 t > . ‘ } , as " Ms ‘ . os » ; mpletely in control of t! vy. | Rumbling of Insurgency. things in it I wrote hastily and in of the essenttal features, |] pron view and that, since ali the experts ee agg iy “a oP 14 ne aki. He gave O'nev the two-; 2%. Keeping in mind the right of - eee ; . epi (132 "¢ a ' ° cs ‘ 45 ~~ » Bc eres ¢ 3 . “= , ee ‘ _ : , . 4 ys een P etaaA af ~ f : ‘i - e oF 4 :‘c Tr) "Tk 2 . 2 he, ; - ; ™ ’ . * - * ~ ' Ament ma + , vy ; Reed Ss startling dex laration may wh ic hy I Ae not concur but most of ise as bye 1 }) 1). I adit lSe«qd us ne disagres d. it left Ors in doubt as Au st 19 Ve Bus } Ci. ‘ 4 Vear tern. Warburg foue veare. j the owner to recel © a reasonable _ —“~ tac presen 1OUur. . inte ‘ , , hic} “i. Pgienes ee ee ae ~w gq lone as it ane effectiv o. Gove rz ae | eee , ' : . fr . 4 ere never i oe toga fan into flame a fire which has it I stand upon as being both my honey so iong as it Was effective, to what to do. ; Dear Governo - ‘D ee Harding and W heeler the fix ang {return from his property. In es- Ry Roe : as a Hien priest in heen smoldering fiercely for several sthient “ania olitiea?: faith . but, when it was not, I would “Ir Schiff and Mr. Warburg I find that Mr. 2 alla Ss ares +eigh* year terms ‘tablishing such a board, the Alder- 4 : sti pijeé sg on, ? “~~ : LI : Preside rf and secretary eam ir} “a few TYi? YT} Wre ‘ P ° . . 14 4 «+ ¢ 7 ge : A ne _— rin Cool- of both houses are bitterly resent- Four Great Problems. of the Treasury to his rescue. did most of the talking. He had have to be eliminated, Hamlin Assistant Secretary of the/ tee hmique of carrying out the zon- . 4 Nn ? w* 45 + oar * . . ° * . Pa —_ e 4 +4 i Tod 4 . ’ > P . To . ve te ,. . e s ‘* re equi . there ney rWas Hh nore ful of the agreement bv which Four .* + legislative prople ms I spoke to the I residen about a re ww SURES stion iT} regard to Burle son, W ho i: he re today, t¢ 118 | rreasury. lle replie d, ‘But T pre-| ing law. It will remain in their UiOUS 7 rat 4 “ , : ‘ * re 9 : ‘ . ~ ‘ e 4 ¢ - oo va tr Pe 2eSe » ce) 6 . j t j | : ~y c ; a ’ “Fr a , ' ’ ‘_ * di wMS coliection of acOiytes itheir leaders committed them to confronted Wilson. and their solu- this after dinner and advised that grouping the regional Reserve me that Dr. Y, of whom you speak, | fer 9) i¢y and I happen to be Pres-|' power to amend the law and change licen 2) wry . . . : ° ec ; : ; Slag ‘ : 1S af he Lit } ‘eld- i a } ee j j “ aQv ° " p + ha bd t} a. burners on botn sides |support of the administration tax tion constitutes his chief claim, in McAdoo and I -whip the Glass | banks, so as to get the units onc is a crank of the first water and | ident. hie also” sali, McAdoo|the districts as may be rendered ue ‘ nay hin . . . ’ : . . . : + 4 - © - +4 . = ret i ¢ i } cis , 1 1 - 4 Y, } A hy 4 rive “ ‘7 .iy ‘ 7 ¢ 4 :¢@ -r ’ : 7 fnate chamber than there bill, and there have been many matters of domesc politics to the measure into final shape, which he ed together an Sgt easier }: our “ would not Go thinks W (re forming a sorial| advisable by any change in condi- » r : oe | ens te ae a = Of — om ig +} . . Font , rT tt : : me : , ' ‘ . es ‘heeate of Aneureency. although title of statesman. They corcerned. could indorse and take to Owen with the Federa] Reser rit oe I do net know Mr. Z, and the ob- club.’ This, Of course, was hqgnus.:| tions.” Me v oe agg ; 2 See tts ee ee sbi i hide Bewatn : oF ¢ Sohiff iof agree as to the jg} > might be ¢ e ‘Adco had cor P , tere ; lelion Ineligible for Post.” only a few have voted their pro-. the revision of the tariff, with the 45 his own. (Chairman Owen of Mr. Schiff did egg se pee He FOCUIOR tO a ae — . , * -” Acco had consistently urged &) Chairman Russell said that peo- ; : spe . . . ‘ 5 ‘ 7 > lit ; cic Ti 4 Lil s. ~ | ,¢ | FS gs} 7 , f T ad if t t +} ryey ’ }- . Piscussing the charge « mtaineg |tests. Qhe scornful lashing they introduction of an income tax law, the Senate Committee.) advisabil Abe he é “y mer ca neste 1 ee - gph oe rs te Mig ould work: ta harmony | Visions for compensation to own- Nn affidavit fi) 3 sr aura have received from S nator Norri« the creatio of t} Federal Peserve eV y opinion WAS that Owen thought the regiona veser ANAS appolnt ment to carry weight. 7 hat with him. ers reetPieted in Upe of pro rt +i fic \ : Lied " j -} Lic i | ; * Z ‘ j ? ? > . ee T} i I " ‘* ad " s 4 }. : | i © a 2 a : ; > eis a. = 2 li 7 ) ‘ould be more likely to accept it sheuld Be cut down to four and let jg something to be considered in Olney, however, found it impos-/ ., perty, “3 6 Ommmiittle. hy Danie, msurgent Republican leader of the banking system, the control of ; wou" pate fer 7 t go at that. hoard if it is to t thought of | sible ¢t : > Et T watce Rave Deas sugkested as a i¢- key and read to the Senn. enue /OPPosition, has not tended to quiet trusts and the reguiation of in- aS a presidential measure than as ™% &® ° 9” se) init laginot ean — spec prs “ 8 Rtg o ian or gal necessity, would be utterly im- fay j Mg a ae th nd Reed t } hal- dustrial! tea ti a mneasure coming from the House ‘Migges and Aarons. in the sare sense as the Supreme | was therefore given to Mr. Hamitin practicable SY by Senator Norris ; + 9] em, ans eed s outspoken chai- dustrial reiations. ‘ teens a 4 ‘ | aie Me ; ‘ 16, é 4 . 7 oe 2 i *- s . ~ — 7. Pe ,ieiry * | nre te tie l s, } } ve. ~~ mmo _ > , .* Committers on Banking and ee corr fe fei Te; ‘ ‘ The currency bill was 2TOUENL Podge Mr. Schiff saying was Cis ’ , - ‘ m res 0 in excess profits t: | ether meed is making a bid Wear Senator: 1 : , IGE. wae » - ‘ould t , q.i| from Mr Wheeler's inability to City Counselor and ¢} : sige — LANES ' -_ , , = NRE re afives ee ae ¢ i they w Ps ,o9 but they would not carry connmt- | , ' airman of the ith a satin Ugh an irregular rulin> } for the leadership of the party §s I think Woodrow Wilson's re- into the House of Representatives the Moses and they ~— wie dence. and therefore would be poor | Serve. After same delay the place | Legislative Committee of the e ‘ ; ; Ps 4468 L Bia Vy $4 . ; . t ; iii ae ‘ + “ ir - ‘ - - ‘ ; 1! I t , - . Prdindte official tn the tre conjectural. But there can be no mark that the money trust was the early in the extra session, its main Aarons. He asked if a NON: ne appointments | was giver to F. C. Delano of Chi-| North St. Louis Business Men's A i hia i . 22m ifi ae isu % x . , - ff. > é . —2¢ae - ' “ - ocolates eT Mint Resa « * : doubt that the future will find most pernicious of all trusts is feature unchanged from the first Rible well enough for “ye Bo e" gm sss wolien, vie ae an ee ‘Boe tertinsdh, teats ves" we ige @As , ns ) ' Iecidec i the P -' ele ie, J told him did. é ne you nee se, rgument ee ee : hier ' a ; il as ae , m ¢+ lecided upon by the Pres clear to meé. 0 . he = a itm in a state of open rebellion eminently correct. drafts ne ’ « 3 ‘ As ‘ 3 “Maln Picer Mat, under thr law, Mr. Me! leadin fish for | { tellit trol the 1] oes » banks |of the House and Senate commit- dent was stubborn in his stand upon Yours with devotion, discussion of the Wilson foreign said it was likely that the State Su- a Se a Maange a pnt Oo. & DAV ro- 6 es control e ars | $ (> O7 i mw ¢ ta de : + - * "or . 7 - eligible to hy id the offic Pram pe lies 1 - differ iy ey yf i i j “ , a l tees the currency measure. TI thought] F.. M. HOUSE. policy in which Col. Rouse took aj PFS me Court, which decided against cre . , nie is RPrath radiceaiv Ggillerent from that ane trus Companies Im AMerica, , Lees. . _ . a ; op te és " ; » ‘ _—s . Mary of Preasur The’ of the present leader They also control the leading cor The initial] difficulties threatened he had to be firm and had to make P. $.-\Any recommendation made heen advisory interest. Continued on Page | 18. b . . s si 5’! pre iit ‘ tae F a He’ ” » : » n - r A MIP energy aes gig —————r all — — iby Mrs. Conrad, gave a high place | ° - vr) ° Poe P a> ° ¢ , . ' by agreeing to support the plies that all men are alike. Fortu- Seymour, Professor of History, ; ee - oe ree oe ~ ore ( SP we Yale University. leblican plan of tax reduction. | 24' ly, on ’ not. ig a M ae a | ity hy members of Congress should be irtually called upon the r: -|care to live this year the way they Copsmgnt, 19-60, by Edward M. Hous a svidence “nfitness i oo lled pon th rank peer ek Somat ia . Au Rights — ed prima facie evidence of unfitness, ) , > . > i by i ie be ae , | ee c . I ad ; Trahnuvetne { * Py bd ey) inf , . ¢ ly 4 1.¢ i i l¢€ party throughout . 4 arra I Ww Aa a UgD it} lend ] would not take any SURE ce- I mean is that their recommenda- | and what was bad in the innum-! had given him before I left for; eral Reserve Board. Since you are | PAGES 15—18 FINAL HEARING BY ALDERMEN ON ZONING MEASURE Passage of the Ordinance With Some Minor Amendments Predicted by President of Board. COMMITTEE TO FILE REPORT SOON Bill Explained in Detail and Purposes of the Law Stated by City Plan Chairman. yi Enattment of the pending city zoning ordinance, with some minor amendments, by the Board of Al- dermen, Was pyre dicted by Presi- dent Neun of the board, following the second “and final public hear. ing of the Aldermen's legislative committee, lust night, on the meas- ——— —— / ure. About 30 persons attended the | hearing, 4nd no one spoke against ‘the ineasure as a whole, though hiwo speakers suggested changes |imdetail. The Real Estate’ Ex- | change, which has taken an atti- ‘tude of opposition, and has pre- dicted that the State Supreme (‘ourt would declare the measure invalid, ,was not officialls repre- sened either last night or at the hearing held a week before. The exchange, however, presented its position fully at a recent Chamber of Commerce lunchéon, attended by the Aldermen. IK. J. Iussell, chairman ef tho | City Plan Commission, which aci- ied as the Zoning Commission through the past summer in pre- paring the ordinance, spoke of the purposes of the law, and its pros- ; pects of standing court tests, tu view of the growing disposition of higher courts to uphold zoning |laws based upon the police power of the State. Little [Amit on Height. Speaking of the height - provi- sions of the bill, Chairman Rus- sell. said: “Frankly, there is Ilit- tle limit on height. Under the al- lowances for setbacks and court | space, it would be possible to build to a height of 1000 feet on a downtown block, if the building ,oceupied the entire block. The new Bell Telephone building could be made four stories higher and ' still meet the proposed new § re- | quirements,” | tle explained, as the commission has previously explained, the height rule which is that build- |ings occupying the entire lot, with- | out setbacks or open courts, are limited to a height. of 150 #£=feet downtown and 120 feet on traffic porter, but that all the a ee space taken out for courts and setbacks’may be added, on a basis 'of cubical content, to the height. | Hie said the ordinance was more ‘liberal than the preceding ordi- inance, Which the State Supreme (‘ourt declared invalid. The regi- ‘dance section has been greatly in- }creased, as conipared with ‘the for- l mer ordinances, and two-family homes, churches, private schools, libraries and playgrounds are if- ‘cluded in the permitted uges of property in the residence digtrict. The downtown district has been ex- ne ee epee | mtg SVE RY moe Sots Uns eS 9 ae Peart +9 Sesh otil, OO OT ge CNR mtn ee eens - bpak fia ORT, v ee eee - a tara ek ee AN pet Sait ein Beet ae *: rags anereeniee ar.9 AS te erence npn “rere ne semen a , ail mo: 3 ay | ae LL ; aay a pata i aio ae ma Sas Le ea Sh ee Te en ee eee - z ae. . bh ca. * Ys Seana BME 7s > Bt aa t *~ gig” is or ae s Loe ae eee eee ONL ae oa ae "Us, My The ORE ae Pa, ga RL Pap wae ee ee PIEPER Oma NO ae Aa PS Teta ies vy a Sime 9 mre esamt cama pt NR oat om Car ne: ee ee ae am ees ae — ~

Page 16

ok ‘fate OE BD ee ae Pee oe aa a an rte 1 Poh bE ae * = NT, he ed RRR RON IR ER apes on RON oA ae pidlrnatt £4 ey Sah ney WW trradeneo rhineais w igure eee ae ware n ve F gas " : Pandas o Var ~ es ' Shag So eeede aeteesy he's ¥ Sug ITE a OR Tamas ‘ * ME ay ete + ORM $e he eg EEA in, cg 2p Ne Se ce a ae ’ ia Tee SR “Fee seat) Maree eee 4 7 r Si gh tie” pill Ce Pee. iter, a atgs i eee eee tee ORS ech » See PI GE; PA Fit Sbz 1 3s ee eet PR RES RS AE uli TERIA: groan AP case Gat GEL SIR Rigen seen A GE cm plan ay eerie i tly 5 nities sg ye aha eernrnen clean Ohana tiahsatins ns sone een inieinatane Sy a ‘ Vics SN: sg aie AB EE aR RRR a ms pS n a . f al CRI Ls si gt ti aia, tes va ott rs via y 2 NR IF oh eS . og gm AMS st cd Ae Doe = OEE I RP GL ORY age es BR re i Bes iad a. Qe nasa eid aes he ow 16 ec ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENIM Ae OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1378. Judlished by the Pulitzer Publishing essential to success—a memiber of the ( abinet Company, Firelfth Boulevard Qnd Olive Street. anata THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public Plundecrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. . JOSEPH PULITZER. a April 10, 1907. — A Aan nm OES St MR. SARGENT JUMPS. ?; Complete, from a business standpoint, as the or- ms to be. it lacks one as one ganization of the bread trust seem of its principal owners. at ea The alacrity with which the Department of Jus- tice sprang upon the food combination argues either that it had littie influence with the administration, or that Attorney-General Sargent bas been awakened and converted to a sense of duty by the inquiry of the Senate into his laggard metliods in the case of Mr. Mellon's Aluminum rust. Instead of waiting for an investigation either br the department's forces or by the Trade Commission, the Attorney-General decided to act first and investigate afterwards. He has filed suits at Baltimore against a/l the ecom- panies linked up with the Ward companies, asking an injunction against any further effort towards com- bination, conspiracy and attempt to monopolize products. 3, : he +} _ we ; + 7 he petition enarges treat n¢ dgeLrenGgants, which 7 include all the corporations to be linked together -tIn ™ ‘ = 2 ° | - Be * -7 1 > 7 i, a huge consolidated { ombi nat! ath * e sf iJ a eu Lue . : * «* re " ~~ Sherman antitrust law and the Clavton act T he SMNOMEM WROM HME PROPLE Gorerament asks that the defendants be enjoined The name and | address of the author miust accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive ‘preference. Our Antiquated Toll Bridge. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OME eseven months ago, the writer a. imprudent enough to criticise she system of tolls collection on the § Yace or wagon deck of the Eads Bridg He was Satay taken to task for his bold outburst and given to understand that there was on be shortly put into ef- fect a Chamber “ Commerce “privilege trading plan.” under the workings of Srhich the nde were to be given the use of the Municipal Bridge's rail deck, the East St. Louls & Suburban Electric Railway the use of the Eads Bridge ral deck, and the upper or wagon deck was ‘to be relieved entirely of tolls. I had occasion today to be on the Eads Bridge. and observed the antique tolls collection system still im effect, yet fin- proved somewhat. Al] vehicles entering or leaving the city by the Washington Avenue gateway are halted first by the money collector, who gives a ticket in exchange for the cash cost of passage. Some hundred feet berond him out on _ bridge are the “stickers,” who again halt each vehicle and collect the tickets given the drivers by the money collector. In reaching the drivers of beni have high seats, the ticket collectors have a stick with a tin can on the en for the conventen of the driver in any positing hts ticket. I have waited the for my critics to put “privilige trading plan” to eliminate this backwoodsism existing for 4% years at the very gateway of the city’s business @istrict. St. Louisans wait eon the city’s public service utilities so patiently that our municipality holds a unique position among the cities in this respect. We hare waited 40 years and seven months for tolls elimination and can as we!) past seven months > into effect their having amy directors, officers. agents or Coolidge administration i to proceed against trusts would be demonstrated more thoroughly if Mr. Sargent’s awakened sense of duty should lead him to proceed against the Alumi- num Trust. he taint of protection in the maneurers of the Trade Pennisi ssion. indicating an effort to shield the Mellon monopoly in aluminum. inaction of the Department of Justice with regard t the evidence of continued law breaking on the part ia: acquiring the whole or anv part of the stocks, bonds or other securities of the companies, and from 6 common to each other, and from entering into any compact, agreement or understanding with one an- other for the purchase of supplies and equipment, or for the sale of their output. he court was asked completely to dissoive the combination. The action of the Department of Justice is sweep- ing and forestalis any plan of inquiry on the part of Congress. Of course, the suit has driven the Waréd Food Products Corporation on the rocks. The se- curities are reeling in Wall street. The merits of the suit, undertaken before the com- bination had been thoroughly formed! or its securi- ties marketed, have yet to be tested. It may be pre- sumed that the department is in earnest in its action. because it has delir t ginning. Assuming. as the petition charges, that the combination is in violation of law, anc Signed to organize a great food monopoly, the ad- ministration is to be commended for, its prompt action. ered a knockout blow at —") a is) us ou ? The sincerity of the Department of Justice in the in this new-found resolutio f that trust. _ vet to be wiped out. + b . - ¢$ ? ’ ' . . 2 = hes “ ee ad 2 ‘ ~* . A food monopoly is more alarming and strik: shar liree ir at? @¢hh5 haalth any alfar NF than + ——— more f aa Pct] @wv. tat 4sTGitlai Alia we larTre ws. tac wer ‘tc than an aluminum monopoly. But the latter is none } ~~ = ee c : a th } > .- ° the less oppressive and obnoxious. Both ha rast opportunities for plunder. _—_—_—~ A ne > > ——— . meauns SMOGGED IS RIGHT. osfT" 1, 2 L ‘tan Neate eat} 3 > o> 5 ¢ « -— a... ae — Ya ‘ i i,t nite¢ ’2 Wla.es VW Catiil€!l Bureau 6am mm en a wait seven months — 40 years more Rew word, ‘smog, to the American languag it ig - nk - 7 : T . . ° . with equal equanimity. AINTITHEL. used to describe a laste of smoke and fog . which occurs chiefly over : ties FP the Centr A High School Teacher's Opinion. i re a. ? rise tes > the Editor of the Post-Dispatch states. Associated Press report HIS ts my seventeenth rear cf teach- When a thousand St. Louis janitors * ion ing in high schools in fire differen heir dirty work with soft coa] and dan per: when eh » = 2 , 3 * + Pa ** . ~~ th air gets lazy and the sky falls down on ton of states from New Hampshire to Sout! Dakota and from Michigan to M i pi. Among the hundreds of mothers on whom I have called the majority hare the confidence of their sons and daugh- ters. Many of these report home as we always did, so the family know where to find them. In the last 15 years especia!- ly, I consider it azing the way our boys and girls rise ie every occasion and shoulder responsibilities when emergen- cies arise. In 1917 many of our boys went directly from high school] to the training camps, while the giris knit, mmade bandages and wrote cheerful ters. Since the war nearly all of our students are carrving on. Many are . . . . ™ * *\* nae ° 7 Sweet isin ae per cenit in ap plic at ion, as OD A— HA HAE 3S and initiative. 7%. . ’ - =) > .* - $n i _- Why will many persis in Watcdaing 7 i . ~ 1am tmot ‘ 7 half a dozen silly young people, instead . . d * of OY that are aimost perfec “srt Tete CONNORS a High Schoo! Granite City, 111. The Debate on Fascisin. TT the Extittor of the Post-Dispatch. WASNT at the debate at the Chase Hotel, but I would like to know if Dr. Tipple has thought that {t requires more nerve than brain to asseftt what the Count has said’ He has spoken, and tn his very words rou will see the true Fascis Liberalism is a2 word that Mussolini the Railway Exchange Buildi ” ae i. 2 ‘ > +32 9 . > . : “ ’ ational Stockyard current and th: atmosphere of . ‘ Pe 5 . 7 otf a fender or two going downtorn and guzzle liquid mixture of desiccated bones. coal soot. Zas- 7. ~ q > Vi ’ + wf ; : 7 Oiine exhaust and a little air—-we hare just the right word for it now. Oz” Cre s ” : . . ‘ . ~ . of Fascism pointed out. it means that in the Fascist nd ivi «+> +h ; toac.e. toe A +", - I gs 7 +e sc? oad tue raltiroad yards drift westr ard across the: Missis ippi—we AnoOW new Wilat has Rappened. It's a smog And when we stagger out into the gloom. and tear - ’ We are not asph lyXiated, or biinded, or uauseated. n goofy. We're smogged +4 ; } ?- ¢a-—¢ 4 The SPasok sc hec gc a nirtac Rai avs stor, ! ee ee ee . rd se if . ta wa ie ne SE © | i‘ r t LCeed DY t x 2 ee, oe > ~~ Aauil Geva le be ‘ een Cc uUbt i agn ¢ Ra 4 ‘ aa ab > - ‘ . . - . . aed Bert rand Ni iippie, OB rascism puoitshe n ir Avy 2 . A ‘ . 3¢-] . “"a*-~ . » , é ost-Dispateb as of special interest because of ¢ | ~ -Paee ~ * > .Y Citar Statement of the basic principle of Fascism “ s contrasted with Li! pera ihteie: @s given by Count Revre]. The-main and fundamental] difference, said the Count is that Liberalism believes thar society lives for the individual, while Fascism believes that the { dividual lives for society. >. Carrying thi theory into practice, the ¢! 7 3. « - PS | . i Uai aS ‘ ie di > hac #1 ee | - ; > 24 - > detests. And I cannot understa “ey how “4S tae rigats. In the Liveral forn i government as . . © = bs . he. - ry 4 ~ en ¢ be | any sensidie and well-balance mind the individual has the rights, and the state uas the Vs — = ~~; Se eas eould accept Fascism as a tar thing, ; especially right here tn America. Any Thing 4 | en ; di -* dives, } _— che } 73% 4Alics, ARG ne Individua! nas sO much KP PTY os » - ~ > he state, for whose American must detest the word of - -« ~ Midy mlant ‘ a * ; r -™> y Fascism bdecause it {is antiliberal in the him, and no more. very sense of the word. So I am sure Oh tHe days Wien the American form of gover **, . ‘te ’ @ ?. " 3 * , ¢%, ye to . - —_ e Ms 7 . as * . eer & ut of the debate (ie Cnay ones ment was being OTRanized, the cornilict Hetty een these : kh ’* ° » *. - that the Count di Reve! has convinced .. 'a theate Wane siereniic nifest a 8 VY iQeaiS Was wiPreacy mat } $7. a hy ¢ > ima ey . . 7 , Philadelphia iv) urait A COBSTi2uUtiOn. Aiexander i sii? ” oy _ — : — , 7 Hamilton presented his views of gorernment—ap J ‘ aad a Ls he ” * wm. af “oF 7 . . +) ~ + 3 aristocratic republic, with a president and senators ». a > * ™; > +‘ = +4 oo oo . ° ‘ garg awa iii@, atl a Lje@ sta e et , ernie rs ie Bt : ~ z ' ae } «4 - 2 Feder : . 1¢ ederail G vernmen “yrs, 3 tix a ' t@enamec ¢, i. or . , eee 4 - P A aad: pian, ne Vaiss ae) ijt 4 1 wt te las i Foetus nb } 1a‘ r " ha . ** + bn} b : ; > ; im the convention. Being at neart a food Ameri. an Hamilto with £ yey >» 6 _ ftae ‘ 1i1LOn % 6aaarewW it. az S Cierra HF its merits 0 a ite ; + ti aaa 2a ets! ° } . : >> re _- ot ruii¥ eCmoraced Lie Work ; t ‘> . n° ae ie co . ‘ nt ka ths ctwne;? eh ‘ “yy ° eof ” ~ am ds uu wae Lonstitu a‘ as in? seu @at? - Histo ¥ > UID IT 2 4a t y Tear y . - a F i . % ; 2 cory of Pascism. as heid by Count Revel. is failing e . » . > = ‘ sa - ‘ ‘ aaa 4 eh , rid %s = er * ~~ s Lae Wor > espe Ciaiis A nNerica (ag Dore i ng R. aaat : ei, thie ae Wt ’ ‘ i= + - > S at thaw >»? ‘ . 3. ; ato practice the doctrine that the individual has ne iwht TH Bats Out those the state mar choose ty a v him wir lignce -« SB rmrtt + “ A @4liin rT? batiica . © «aad I j t Hi i ‘ "A 7 - é ai j f * or ee "’ B ? ’ , : + + . 4 oA i 4 eA 4 — bed x 4 7 e bbad 5 » * seu + * ee Ital: * je} ut es} ~ ei i * . e 7 Witbo ' SUDS« riopinge th > he rs agar \ ? ra qT ~ tv ‘ . » , . 4 44 - é = ’ , . i+ Comgress cared to abolish the exemp- ernment has be Mm Si0Wiy but sure!v turning ¢n +} . o. he * As ‘ P tion tn their favor. practices Iam still wondering, because Wheeler has said nothing more on the subiect " ts ~. rr * ° of Fasc am iad, bia a.” ins i Tt hae power and correspondingly weakening local govern eo far as I can learn: there [s no prewar ment and individual liberty. And unless some such sma legislation of that character pend- OPganization as the Thomas Jeffers, n League ean > . > ts Mey 4,5 a a : : : _* ¥ Hs he _-~ > } : toe tu n 44t ta hat Ly @ ‘ i s * “4°, i4i* ro T ete " ~ " ? t ha . ‘ oe ing er in prospect, to the best of my formation, and, o*? Course, there is ws 4 news from those whose liquors would Ccssence of Fascism wi be fastened nar @ shining mark for one law for ti« rich that even Alexander Lam?!'. GR UcSilated to auto and the poor man selile. J. 5. G.~ i Patizce A SENATOR'S YELLOW PERIL. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania objects to the Nor- ris plan for publicity of income tax returns because, he says, the “yellow newspapers would choose the se- lected few whom ipa Wanted to pills Objection overrule For two reasons: First, no citizen who a antag an honest income tax return is subject to attack. He cannot be pilloried. Sec it to be easy for the unprincipled citizen who makes a dishonest return to do business with tne unprincipled newspaper. The latter, being what it is has its price. The former, being what he is, will pay for the protection of silence. It is a mere 10 ain ning between two precious scoun Mr. Reed's yellow peril is a myth. The tax dodger iS not a myth. He is a raw reality. And whe secrecy Is assured, as in the case of income tax re- turns, the situation is made to his order. Of course, there is always the possibility of a specia tion by the Senate. suco as the Couzens committee has conducted, but that is a chance t aa he tax dodger Will take. Moreover, such an investigation at best can only touch the high spots. When we say Mr. Reed's vellow peril is @ myth we do not mean to say there are no blackmailing newspapers. There are. They go after big game, too. They can wring concessions from officials and captains of industry. But where there are journal- : y le » te aa . - | ~ , ? an) istic biackmailers there are frauds and corruption- ~ % aad ’ * : ists who pa} Yellow on both sides. ~~ . , , Has Senator Reed any pian for protecting the hon ce? ¢ °* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ est taxpayer against the dishonest taxpayer except 7? li awe - ios ee publicity as proposed by Senator Norris’ ———_-— 99-@—______ WHAT TO DO ABOUT MEMPHIS. Tennessee is dreadfully busy working out its sal- vation. It resisted the siren call of Lady Evolution by passing a law against her. Then it wrestled under the hot sun at Dayton with such minions of the deril fn as Clarence Darrow, to convict Scopes. Now it is en- pa in a feverish effort to enforce a 123-rear-old biue law, prohibiting all unnectssary work on Sun- dar. Under the operation of this law. newspaper owners, managers of gasoline filling stations. candy and cigar stores, bootblack parlors and garages hare for their wrongdoing sar er i . - . “e+ A ta ) Dee ; ; ; ; iGus Tennessee is gradually purging itself of al! Sinful taint. It invites the millennium, garbed i the penitent’s sackcloth and ashes. There is only ; one formidable cbstacle in the way of complete puri- fication. For many rears the city of Memphis has been Known as 4 pleasure-loving place. We hare not heard that it is willing to relinquish that reputation Groups Stili gather at. the Gavoso to re ic and t rere! —~akx hones ST! Cat ui innate OG B: ts str Galety sparkles along Horseshoe TIrir. r ; ACOPAONY Of jazz blues issues from a mu titude of Memphian gin emporiums and Charleston - = } Hala = To backwoods Tennessee this “ity .of Memphis must seem Nke a modern Sodom and Gomorrah We jares 2 tse most ambitious exhorter »? .@ ingles ouid quail at the task of turning Vemnhic . itc ~ WS ang sinfu! = ‘ Tey “MOSM, inne + ~ - * . nn he > t had i wa - 4 as Ad me hd ee rf 7 4 ni nu ~ H y? at L= . , 7 e777 Wir er | 8 one n } Erg ni létaciz this dreadfu ty trom Tennessee's Sanctified hinterland and gi t to Arkansas or Mics- eissinni®? There's a proposa! lat SDould bring gz! * - * nm e rs ‘ ° P YT; NheS * > iX i ; ‘ ~ ? ~ 4 eon ta ya ~ 5 . ’ i ‘ a ‘ ~~ = . he , ‘ ai le co 4 i ~ ra > -~ - - - 4a - * -_ - ia’ 4 Tr T r abd I .. 4 - °- . mf Lah Zz = i ad av is ch a Gase ad Vai tad fias ec o- - & | . e rr ; 7* = ao - . ‘ laiZa 4 4 ae Oh el F 4 rs | av ms ’ ere evel i t hs A * > ™ = ¢s —- +) | og } ; ; eccD : ? * P Tr fe? Bir ee ony SI Ice ruhilai, OUT ] Lui it imistration cescrves a ud MACULUCKY a4Qami iS. Prati GCE! ‘co Se ic 7 > e ‘ +h ~~ - ~ TV ~~? - ~~ » * t r 2 ra n*t % «i y liu & pr ss t I l A r is suai “OW2Pus: IFspite tS ane anad pit rness Eren sueriff with a deputy or tn an sperse the th: é na nm Ty ¢ D - -* | - ad “AY 7? z 2 -. se - ~ SF Ae . % > a «* iT 4 ar 3 al an ad "oe fr) he | ay ex a? a> if per j Bae Instaxn oe ren 4 , . ¢ i! et t I "a liga, 22d imvoiving the South’s unpardonable er me Ire OpS are an assure Protection. for rioters } aven't 4 . . ~ he a chance against trained soidierv, and know i+ al ofqeT,; et ino 7_ -_ *%- 5 hal t , “fl a mre an ‘ ea Se oe ye _ t lhe ww bee Vedas aad a siclas De ‘ . h/ 4 e as Jas - . ™ oO red +? iis Li. ~~ wes ; Fn : 9 : sti : e ST rip YP sii eatrire '* 3° thi A ' WA As numan a - UFR 4‘ ‘ ¢ 494 e. as 2uca a4 G bas had its place and part in ir rh kat a =e ' A ks pa oe Dp ' i nN liter thea Ws ert AwT o- a | wre ~# | = : Ulucdi Se: { Sa\Vaxke 8 Yna¢chning. } r a AL y, a at’? i “_ >, : a Pa a b | % 7. . + + . *-* ~ “4 r eoMN — = ” ‘ [co ~- - ‘ - 4 ss >| ao seu + eS » Oo ‘ nm } od a ” ; > . ? | ~ a inz . ee. , at ay , = f “> i \ * amy = 9 © La ‘hie ’ ? Vé "rT Gs rag ? r T¢ “TS tg ? . t a a _- c i nN a daw ~ ~ - aA “J ; agers a ; i eee be Das. sca? t5 1? TA Ox Tc tT +s Q 4 a _ = v sc P. = . es ii ag’ 7 Vk BVO 6 C Oa > t _ - > \ ; cS yt? ‘i CON Cree Ons a I~ er P | ~ Pe oni a ‘ “ oo th ee . ? a ~ } ‘ T % ' , ? ? , ii isi , : 42 ? et ac * gy 4 4A 4 ‘ we . Le s Case ‘ ‘ t a?’ ror i. ~ r > | og ; " > - * r ~— ~* * - ‘ a4 - t 4 ‘ . a4 —s iy C . be ATES TS @%e hal. an ee ? ~ = 1 ] . ty rT _ ‘ sas + on a eno ¢ . ** » - . - « . a+ ~ +a “ is od . ~t ‘a Las cd USi s* ¢. SS * ener be - ~ d > es yr. Pe | I Na eo a meh pp r.Or egc eps re 'MLHi +} . = than - osX ase is 5 +s We ak eo IWC ui ‘ \ * saa noc x tr.~ 7 g4 — Y ~ aed - + ? . R ‘ } i ] r + i + i - - “ oo | 4a * hy aca ° } FS Pry 4 f - ' — a . Lad hg iT’ THE WHITE rn ces geageagl SPEAKS. is Morning News ] 3 | DONT LISTEN TO THAT FELLOW, — NES TALKING THROUGH MS MAT FEBRU ABS ritten for the Post- a= « ‘—*=- « = i> ) 4 os ar aWar as F'ranklir and Olive street on the “7 om the Republican sic?e to eee ett = eam ei em as - — nn eee. tee ne a Re cere “Close Quarters’ a Va Ergm Victorian Era Preaet es Single Moral Standard. THE CAST. san. Laurie St. ives , ‘Wallace Eaddin, over North...Geeffrey K esuis of Bourne— — Bruce Mel Frederick Werk tap eton K leat Lisie Fergus ‘a Claiborne Margaret Lawre wftie Shan Tarieto Rite Hariey-tsu Mab Marti: Putrisii Mor By RICHARD L. STOKES. ROCEEDING apace are 7 George C. Ty ers struggies exeep back the tide of umpoy «hich threatens to inugad noken drama. he produ he ~. - § rT -ed a tens One is what he calls * eget wher in less : ‘a davg Wou ‘d hare wre nd. capable eo The other is the revival Te has aijventured te St. Is 1 seasor with Sheridanes — 3 ar present@ng Mrs. Fiske Malaprop: and the same pm --« “The Seheel for Seanda f-rsorw de Angelis, ©. es Dale and Henrie st night a third # Hort at the Americ [> was “Close Quarter .piation br A, E. Thomas emi-monde.” br Alexand a. fils: and in the crew We rergusen. .Margaret La@ E‘’fie Shannon, Wallace E - i ;eoffrey Kerr and Bru i nee or ee ‘tence which virtaally fillh puet aie even sent a fe ng upstairs g4' a of relish in the pPodu It was, in fact, a novel ple@ ear « drama which sti some traceg of literary af ictive distinction, and whie ted a positive point of Vier iso charming to s@6 at Wor na! which, for the tia : snot palpably amateur 61 219nnij—~actore w +o kne % to speak, gesticuiate an the boards iornizing “Le demi-monde mrias haa shifted the tin (839 to the present. and ft feorn Paris to London. fF 1} the characters wth mate e: than French name premie Court quote largeiy to @ beautiful elocution, Mr. Justice a + i rivant umas pere, ft oud the following passage int, E 34 fies meer e\perienced a revulsion an “I hear many cry, when thea ) phe: nas : Would . J EeeeTned©6intol 6a Huguenot parsa ble excesses happen: ‘Woul Se pt ions playwrights. The particu aa CY ‘ lit fy ress? " wine. j vs nad _— On eet of his aversion was th ; hea by ‘% tr . th } . men = 7 OW Ashlea fault ees ae the | ‘ OT 3 — in her love affairs fla 3° ; "Ys 4 ¢ rea* ~~ are . rod! What a great madness fs nécre rr ara” Vrs, Rite Har es 3 ne of Londons emi! .ce of those who take an evil. ; - "aes > ; ty ; ,_ + +,e&n2 . ; 4 ¥ iTry oT : ee the age or > _ + a 8 7 > fen rere Tf , @ +? J Oui Ley re ns P yo 4 im an hition ** he ; => ' TT wate “fn =.A* s ad ‘ ' (7 Nar e : er ‘e as : ant > . a - * me ~ . *; . wT ~ . cA \& Lal r igh matri 4 ’ a 2 *ha , ° io -@ “— — + . ’ sj . are... ‘ 4 * i BOT) ; iT : 5.8 Py Irpos she re were no night,’ because of tres narticular rt of e “ee. a . Wie? SO! 4 " ‘Would there were no light,’ a+ Se om. He must be rich and Tov ay informers would there were no % Ble «-: ‘he must know nothing ° vecause of adultertes. In this *r past. These qualities are ideal m.ght destroy everrthing’ fulfllead tn Capt. Oliver Nerta son tnat way, for this-is a bs «arrives in London after fv f reasoring. Do not fim Wars in Ind! Besanie ‘Takes to Elight. “4 experienced] IDoelilah has n ty in bringing the untutore: when yOu see the same man iTuUNnx, Sober again approach to him the ignominy ef his 'o a preposs! Her . prim - .*? bw ' " S42. UNLO ‘Vine was gives Gi troubie is in sijeje ing th * os — — , 7. a “ + J ; : 2° o@ j = * % luiy Produce in us a sweet jor. # Mrues Of men WhO oe been het « . : «" _ a | > ‘ * mn lua. Uuisnoner ourselves: Ut era, and Whore ie ws : } eo — _— - « ach sz ii, Wid: 4 a’ 7 «2 ray be Ye @& itd ¢ ft -tIneir own Caste [Tor Stock of others: ¢t ‘we mar rmisalliance. St. Ives t= hiutied on mm * . - ” : 7° oy: oa ats sie int ac. ¢ that = 2 may re diseased: theo i Pe de ee ae a > n.o remedy for our bodily weakneml 2 fe eS f more formu: No seoner does i appear tha! rhty peer is certain to be. her to North than Rita flee inentiy from the seene, Thi ‘er jlevie: Si T'S r ie ft. ?* . %* - - ‘ ys t ; . i ¢ Aa 3s uh 3 ‘7 tZ te be a — ef with “a pa. i ionists assun The ne* ealieu with her Uneuspeet « ® eterna) tesue S fance. gnd with an effechive , oom . ha ‘ « - = 4 : rta pr ee Mm Stamivse a 4 “i 7. a in as ate r te he deat ail ~ Lrewell letter to Mim. Bu ae vutmas did not treat Ba ‘ne so» badly. He permitte \ Save valor, and she battle: “°° Cause with force and arm ist page of the play % Seung Mostly E.acetient. : r .omas had been writing ‘"ama of his own, the acces 7s judging from curren v2? an thy same theme-—thai fs. 'larley-Guest would have con. , ‘to North without any par. A" 9 mma, reminding him thai "obabiy been neo Galahad and that the question a: Powter. ng. taught in tf] kindergartem, been down in Florida studying tags [J - + as ~ . . eTeha? base * FH ; net as hopeful as Be @ . her past adventures hay There are plentr ef Nerthert & af’ peek: : rr without matrimeny There but they are not inte * 1% ee oul > th _in Sa Oy es of a biclogiat, tics. Still, the optimistic 2if. matte. of form rather than sub- it may be possible to chip eff Se She would have married ongressional districts from the fase _——, revolted in «a few months le eg arene t hs oe tie has . : ? ation this fall. ms. the Seredem of Philistia. mn Miami's territery and that of; Ken some crockery and returned west shore. Anyway. he le gomges Uveller wars. a. the sin. + at i+ a t+ i <— TL Qt Levond the as = a. ry at it. is not aie rw tard is firmly enforced. reason that one of these days ee We hare little but, praise for the man from Florida” may rise Ofte mating of Mr. McRae as the Deol- ge: 1. Stately and old-fashioned

Page 17

17 ee — -_- na ee ee ———— ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ‘FEBRUARY 9, 1996. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCE een a —_ —_ ee enemuanain — ee Se etc “on on vm etenaneeeen _ a o elie ctamieneenenall ——a ee — — -- ~ ow ee crea eee \N Chamber- Trust Building; Mr. and Mrs. vilie, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Koh'. i ae ea merce from Roy T. Davis, of Co-, Mrs. Chamberlain: WA. C M A | . ‘ lumbia, Mo., United States Minister lain, manager of the Good-Will Claude Fooshe, 6031 McPherson Bellevilie, Ull.; Mr. and Mra. MN. J. ‘ D R 4 4 | 4 | O C l d & t l U l f l e S to Costa Rica. ‘The delegation will Trip, and Mrs. Chamveriains N. A. ' avenue: L. A. Goltermann, 3805 Lamson, New Orleans, La.; Stan- 7: Eee ee fiom | | ley Maxwell, 4717 McPherson ave- also be entertained by Gen. Enoch Chapin, 120 EF. Kraus street, and Bates sctreet, and Mrs. (Coliter- ; 5 Vai ; | H. (rowder of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Chapin : w Cote 1934 mann: Mrs. J. L. Green.and Miss “nue: Carl F. G. Meyer Jr., 6695 - ‘ * . 7" A : : at: 1—¢ i 4 . F . ; ‘ J vv a. a J 0 ae « , - se ° © . . a ‘ “Close (Juartei > dl OIE (SROUPpP ¢ + - raQano ("1 ane at 1} ill les iw Ambaseador ‘9 Cuba, and wii in- Nort h Broadwa: irs. Corby. Miss Elise Sims Green, 12 eKingsbury. © leinens avenue; Emmett Myers, eietd Oj prominent ssi. of ow & & ( iI€NENnS avenwve. will i@AaAVEG snect tha t? 4 _ a. : ; ds ie. J # ‘ &&S 4iisS ee © S " spece tn nited States naval ships Chemical Pierce Building, and Mrs. Myers: RES (69 Preach. eee ca me ee ; Maat ear Betty Corby, and Miss Barbara Bar: place: 1 A. Grosse orian tra Preach louisans will lepart today St. Iauis Monday for New York > name + : by, and Miss Barbara Bay; place; oF id ’ : From Vict ‘ ? OU sg ; | € part today : A ; Mies Aisig 7 aut Panama. A visit to the Interna- Mrs. R.G Ne a ‘eS Bulld! - J B. Gury, 4567 Scott Ir. George T. Moore, director o? Pans. i” sail later trom where they Wiii sall, } eb. ed. - ‘ . . P « ruiz and Miss liose 3U i ng. ‘ . a? ° ce } Misourt Botanica} Carden ° es Sing i haha wo Leads Qos : in the week for a Caribbean Sea ifor the West Indies. They will re- | rc * icindak tin ; ‘i ( reer teas t ae ; ( raig, 6163 Washington avenue, and Mrs. Gury; Mrs. Ed- ‘| the - : ns a ~ Pee oe ‘ r i ‘ : . ; : re Riis Ot ee | art y Ld) 3¢ yueSts A 18, Y isi Jockey 4 lub inh Ha- bouley: | Mir ‘ : ° - d Gi > + | 4200 Meramec (‘harles Ss. Loeder, 3258 Copeland (rip with the St. Louis Chamber «of turn to St. Louls April 1. | i Vana, und to. certai Costa Rica meting gai —_ oe ee eS gag . Mer? ' — Schiafly, C f ; Commerce party In the group are : en es D peer ¢ 498 | ot Honor in Costa Rica eins Nga 7 cae 1 ~ Osta eee Dallett, 4418 Forest Park boule- street; Mrs. V. A. Hall and Miss’ piace; Fred 8c! . iy, Cariyte, Lb; THE CAS? Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor and Mrs. Denmark DOinenr 7 =." A anana Plantations are also vard: Mrs, Judith B. Dana and Rose Hall, 6163 Washington boule- Miss America Schlafly, Carlyle, . ‘* a. 4 ae > 5 7 i ‘ iita “A -* «= ’ he yn" " > ¢ 7 7 T 7 *) ¢ rT) r°? } » 4 x be _ Pe wi ac a4 4 ° . = e . o~ Hon. Laurie St. Iv = a Psa +t eo : “ a ae East Big send road, Webster and Cuba. planned 4s part of the tour. Miss Judith V. Dana. 1 Brentmoor! varé Ill.; August Schlafly, Liberty Cen- °@ " in er + f j ' > . z es . ye t i: I “ ¢ : ; " ‘n : « pa ° - , Sin ite ra , . a ; . “ ac, « , 4 . a ‘ ‘ » Fe 2 8 ‘ oF . , 4 ing Git ves, bas issue AnVIitaUeNns for Those in Part Park: NIr anc \Irs Fermin V Le a4 Others Making Trip. tral Trust Building: Miss llelen Oliver North...Geoffrey Kerr Mrs. Firmin V. Desloge Jr. of Clay-,, bridge luncheon to be given at en | ie ' ia at tile oe ee ee , ‘ ichiafly; Walter Schneider 24 ts f Bourne ton road, Mr John Leigh Gre: t} He C j Feb 99 The seventy-eight who-are leary ioges, St. Louis County; Dr. J. A. Miss Dorothea Hedges, 9 West- Schiatliy; past - : iq mt rua ij¢ ape Tt tea f b Ss. ‘ min 4 r ze i} a oo] . r “el, ne i ae : . wong 2 y n : 28 &. ‘ y* lm i} 4 are FAY - , n : i = = . e - Margu: eo : - ae nS Sess tne ote] oronado, “ Seventy -eight pe-Sons Wlii i@€ave aay Hr as" : . Dickson, 5801A Easton avenue. and moreland place: Isane Hedges. 712 Portland place; Jacob Stiassnr. rruce Mich of 12 Kingsbury place and he. Ing at 4:00 p. m. today are the fol- — 515 Notth © d street; Dr. Anne marieton...Prederick Worlock daughter, Miss ie: Mre.. John St. Louis this afternoon for New jowing: Carl F. G. Meyer. or ies Mrs. Dickson: J. G.’ Drew, vice’ Spruce street; Mrs. L. O. Hocker, 515 No¢th fecon . AD e bee . ae fa “ Se 4iisce, ‘ Pa ‘ i i fe « ~thia ° Ps a er. resilc } = 4 > . ‘ : . . a? , § : in Chaenthe ’ °C : president of the Missouri Pactfic 39 Portland place: Mrs. W. -E. Hedges Talbot, 9 Westmoreland iy ham yi OT} - “ ‘ . € rs ad Mfr ie : r wen Railroad Co., and Mrs. Drew: Jo- Huppert, 6818 Michigan avenue; place; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Taussic. — urs. Meyer; Mr. and seph M. Ebeling, Liberty Central Mr. and Mrs. Adam Carr, Belle- 3747 Washington boulevard. 4 * ~ a nleta the Forest | Year's cruise will be to Cuba, Ja- tp aE. BOG SETH. 2. Ae. DUPHICE, I. WFfian CGhanry oy (| Virs Lan () Hooke f 2g \L.iss Margaret Smith, of the OFrest | ¢ Imm Schauer Eee --+ > - Avalon. Effie Shannon '@n MIDS, da 2OKer OF os ; 619 * ig; maica, Panama and Costa Rica, © Bradshaw, 5661 Natural Bridge lads Park Hotel, will depart late this | , ‘ Mn Sta itica, 47 ‘ynthia Hyde ‘VTortland place. joe Darniey. Pune ’ and will end March 2, when the Boulevard, and: Mrs. Bradshaw; ..Mabel Mortimer i ; s ? P io * qr, ~ | : week for an extended visit in San | aA iss D1 sathalie ; ae lans have been changed for the] 7,; it vrelee (ta) steamship ‘“Cartago,”’ specially Misses Elizabeth and Frances Brad- " . ¥ a : Patricia Morris 5 Diego and Los Angeies, Cai. : } £19 ‘ashi I ] 1 chartered for this trip, docks at Shaw, 5130 Washington boulevard; Mepeuon .---:-** wedding of Miss Judith Dana, — Talt = i. and Mrs. H. J. Talbot of New Orl: Paul V. Bunn, secretary of the St. .' By RICH AnD L. STOKES. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Legiie pe mi ted : a i a . 4 Yq >X" “y ‘ NII Narre ROCEEDING apace are Air. '! M@a of Brentmoor and Semes | * 10] Rellevue arenue got aa bd i ly "2 t y°9 } . 1 ° ‘ - ‘ 4 la \" e ¢ q j Le New ( r eans, 7 4 cs » , . ° ce . ° * George ee rs crs siruggeies to Ward Thorne of ¢ hicago. Instead Monday) Tor a tite’ LO The xuests of lionor at the dedication, irs. Zunn: Misses Ada and Lydia ide ra Y ] a } ; ; ib: 4 Yi‘ “ey! tre = Cd mac} T, } 7) =) . * ) " +7 7 . sweep back the Ude of unpopu- of April 16, the ceremony wil! take Cuba and Central America - Feb. 24, of the new building of the Burg sol Cleveland avenue; John . ? j ; 7 > . . . . arity which threatens to inundate gweace April 24, at St. Michael and os Oe er ee seicatcie American Legation: ut San Jose,|.A. Bush, president of the Brown 1Ze8 the spoken drama. Jie producer: Al} Angels’ Church, at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Peter Gernurd Behr of 414) ©08ta Rica, according to dispatches Shoe Co., and Mrs. Bush; F. B. 4 tO { 56 10 to 56 | ‘ ? - £ ch nD lese de- TE ® hr, mM? Qe refer) é , Beail-star” cast, wh! Not been selected. York, where she has been for sev- . = ‘ ! Jas armed himself With twoland a rec ption will follow at the;North Union boulevard will re- received by the Chamber of Com- Chamberlain, 118 Vine street, and have mean* ee | : — Rosen- | erat Weeks. , 2 | se We have too many Dresses in stock. Although these are ome ee © ee The Good-Will delegation will be Louis Chamber of Commerce, and > = . , 45 . 29 77 > | .., om ¥ ~ » i bs iz ce i . . = . ie - a brooms. one is what he calls the Mana nome. The bridal] party nas turn home next 7 uesday fron: New ~ enerate days would asCar M ° ‘ : - nd \ rs J C11 F2¢, a Bes Y-round, capable com- and Mrs. J. Clifford simply an a . cre “T »? 2-4)} reet 7 h vr 34 3 . $ oe -+}} > > + +) F $, ELT eli vi lil s of ur’ ieme iJ118 aS eek A ainner Will Ue Pe ves en by LJi@ J — 7 h is the revival ya f e e . cues. cations ~” from their wedding trip. They went Business und Professional ‘VWor- ' ene aa ARP 4 ' very desirable Dresses—late Winter fashlons—wse have _— : , , te 7alm eac ‘la., after the: en’s Club of the Seconc ’resby- oy i Ail iff © Wa i | ; ; CO eee fe After the en's Club « any tee ct gh lo Whit Sf 74} marked them below cost to effect quick disposal. Come early! with Sheridan's “The ceremony three weeke ago and are terian Church, Taylor avenue and (A if AD vy | Mi hA. A ‘ now visiting friends in Philadel- | Westminster place, Friday evening, 2 SSeeweae——" a. = $ eo» . _— . -. 2 = a. % ry? “ ; + oe: Mrs. Malaprop: and tie same p phia. Mrs. Roseigarten was Mrs, at 6:15 o’clock. There will be Lin med No Nee es eee SIXTH Oc ST: CHARLES ight’s “The Schoo! for Seandal.”” Ralph McKittrick of 4328 West- | coln day features. | Berigus ee aigeon ' ee oe 7 aa ORES veri! Jeffersor de Angelis, O. P. minster piace, Thev will reside for The St. Louis Alumnj Chapter W d d O / 5 ' peith Jeffersow de Ang em | umni Chapt ednesday Only—650 Pairs of the present ;: her home ; ; eh, “oe P ae e uc ton a e ' Lhe pres ut ni 1iomeé. fthe Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will BHegcic. James Dale and Henrietta Borosman. Last night a third gal- Mr. Samuel C. Davis of 13 West- imect at the home of Mrs. Mar- Seon put into port a’ the American moreland place departed Sunday | suerite S. Pyle, 5168 Waterman B ° (0 S a ater. It wus “Close Quarters,” night for Lake Placid, X. Y.. to 'avenue, Friday evening at -7:30 padaptation by A. LE. Thomas of spend a few days participating in 9 clock. oudoirs & ne- traps Me demi-monde.” by Alexandre the winter sports. The Willard Woman's Christian ! ‘ pumas, fils; and in the crew were Mrs. Temnperance Union will holk ts : For One Day Only af... wie Ferguson, Margaret Law- 390 | || Formerly to $19.85 . ar~rm"—™ this season YU Rivals.’ presentwg Mrs. Kiske as as ; 45 nC Gmnd PRR SEER a, Ee Me, A, ae Te, a ‘ be" ¥ ne . 2 OR + *7 . (‘harles Parsons Pettus of ‘ ° ’ > . 5 ln 7 ; 7 | lwe ; ) od Westmoreland place will return regular monthiv business me . Mace, Effie Shannon, Wallace Ed- ‘ | ance. Effie Snannon, Wallac A home Thursday from New York this afternoon at the home o teaoffrey , : ~~ I part, Was 1) ola a "| Burope. Barbara La Marr, film star, who or omen one in the lot. nae col ' yn fecs]On: —aerors whe knew 13 : rtixe lot? . ! profes ae ee ee died recently, left an estate of less easily : av to ene k gesticulate and } oP Liit0 iiTs, time in Tie nisiorv $s « 4 ; O 5 f it waeesy tN ; — eto lof the schon! the dunio ] p 41aNn SLULUUU, IT Was disclosed here ne-straps 0 30 4 yoye upon the boards. oes soo gwewe CIRSS At wn a $543 - 3 i gti sabe — cs? ri-monde.”’ Marv Institute wil] give ; ine ny ’ wien a petition fo. letters of ad- black leather with serv- In modernizing i.e demi-monae®, |; Spades tee ee eee niinistration were filed in behalf ; , = ; iceable flexible soles ww a .49 11) ¢ ° mar) . >> i » | a a J fr. Thornas hae shifted the time ; Saturday Might im the school bulld- | + 10. enthor ‘Wliam W Ya tmne Vi Ad 4 acs ‘ ~ * Wililam ¥. Watson, and rubber heels. Bou- a } ~ : Ing tor the senior class. ; m 1830 to the present, and the ee . « ’ Ts ‘ ! - : ‘ KS ; . > * . s _ - - Pip a locale from Parig to London. H Miss Katherine Sipple. daughter Jersey Kill for Working Women. doirs with hand-turned : } ~harsan : vt 14 }y - — . ~epaee * " i ry? . "ry? . . re | - has EQ Uulppeu tHe cnarat ters Wwitn of Mr. and Mires. Wf liam ¢ aleh Sip- rrerN ] { Cp nf / : ] eb, Q. a he 1 th ole and rubber lie} } tho iy nor 19 TY) : iP. ra ro ; ’ ‘ e: * ? , - : : : ‘ Ca er Ss S English rather than rrencn names. ' pie of Brentmoor, will depart tn- Senate has passed a bil] prohibiting : Despite his Marquises and Honor- | day for the Fast. In New York: employment of women in manufac- : heels. All sizes 2 2 to bles and Ladies, their speech has she will he at the Vassar Club with turing establishments, bakeries and 8. Wonderful values at . " . . . —— . { . . a ; > . ~ ’ . 2 7 Ps * -« omy / Jf ; - 0 reeptibly an American flavor. St.;| Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of laundries, between the hours of 10 | >1 39 /4 ’ as e + e S i. Soe i s o - +> ‘ : 3 : . es i . a“ JZ . for instance, announces jovi- Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Bailey, who p. m. and 6 a. m. The measure a Subway.) nN mazing er y that the Prince of Wales has is studying music, and will attend does not apply to women employed len off his horse and broken his .a house party to be given by East-’in canneries. , _ _ Ollar bone again. Owing to a,ern friends in Poland Springs, Me. uaint sense of humor, the mis-, Later she wil! be the guest of Miss Big assortment of fine Coats sacrificed Many . ’ y | 3 “}\3% . a ied gaps of the royal youth are a sub- Marceline Reyburn at the winter t of jest on every Yankee vaude- | home of her mcther, Mrs. Charles marked Way below cost! Fine quality materials, le stage. They would scarcely | E. Sparks, in Palm Beach, Fla. . ' = Sensational values. such in an English drawing) wr. H. P. Fritch and his daugh- room. iter, Miss Susan, of 5475 Cabanne Pace of 1926, Heart of 1850. avenue, and Miss Elinor Maxwell ame modernization of the Frene) | ; rg ¢ od + .* 7 ° es . : 2 rin : Judge of the umés and phrases. At heart i about-town; for Miss Lawrence as ormer y : ‘ of hanged mid-Victorian t is ep _ “— ee 9 a jury fr , wnenang J rnia Vi torian. I is that jollv and realistic troilop, Mfrs a ; —s — - - iy fair to state that the moral .. ine ee : a ren ; be ag Camilla Claiborne: and for Miss ives from Dumas himself. Once ee eryecstoms. “ 7 Shannon, as an old noblewoman fallen on poverty and questionable companions. Miss l’erguson is as fair an! fem- ; inine as ever, but by no means so slender; what might be a genuine appeal. particularly in emotional Not Every Size in Every Style Becompanion in the revels of that lusty bon vivant, Dumas pere, the M0 experienced a revulsion and merned into a Huguenot parson Among playwrights. The particu- | Object of his aversion was the on, Mr. Justice salter re ne passafe: : cry, When these deplo pen: ‘Would there were 8 © madness! When othe id fault with the gifts @ nnd iaAnens i this! Is moman who, i! her love effairs, episodes is handicapped hy A l] : . : vi madcn s f 118. SERPS TSrrescces the ahoos yf the a sili in a : bette ope ; mn, that causes this abu -” ei ae “gees "“ prusque, stilted and mannish dic- collection of really fine Winter Coats devel d in the = @ ‘ ra : : 4 ’ ° . (wine, but the intempe an, nercine of (tion, by pawing and Eeasingicas season's popular materials. Some are Fur Trimmed. Some ho take an evi] del! ee sstures, and by a method riddles , ; ; . no take an evil delight i vters! Sire. Rita Har- | #** and by Silk Lined. Many suitable for Spring wear. Would to God there Seee(siest is ane of Tondon's emif- with artificlacity. no juxury;’ ine as mmr demireps. At the age of °8 Ruth Draper's Humor and Trageds € T° ¢ ,ere 7) "ine. e % : %.%¢3 . —_ " arte . ‘ i 4 ’ ’ ’ ‘ : ere were no wine ince ah ambition to be- in Character Sketches. f Coat pictured is an example of the tremendous values offered in this sale. uld there were no MOMMeme respectable through matri- UTH DRAPER, at the Princi- { It is of Suede Vel with Fur Trimmi former] no 50 fiirderers; ‘would t™MMMGn i. tnis purpose she re. ie eek evoked. from ; is of Suede Velour ng—formerly $19.75, now $7.50. because of the thie Quires a particular sort of bride- genius and imagination a UOZ- ih ——_____ = no ight,’ because of ~eeroom. He must be rich and lov- en living characters. She was bs . |e ij there were no womes, Able, and he must know nothing of turns a Germa= governess, a club i ; n A TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTE. TRAVEL AND RESORTS, ries. In this manner rvthing! But do not this is a Satanical. mow » not find fault with the intemperance: . der past. These qualities are ideal- woman at an av show, a Southern Geet 1. ‘ . I fe- 7 +} . — fulfilled 7S apt. Oliver North. vir] at a dance a fond mother aft A MIs ie | ee cy — ++ ‘- l- . ‘ * ‘ > ,Y ’ ,_* diiv weakness, not to d museScence, put Tile SAAT Ui ae SlroKes and rive BiINULeS Q: m H her strength. od hot durne is made of more formi- time. i oe aica, , ? anama, Barbados, la ane | " . ble sti a fom the surface it is the car:ca- 4 7 eNo sconer does it appear that ture of a Du Maurier or a Charles Y Y “@ . J = Cuba, Venezuela, etc. | 0) l) . i eenty e903 en cosa Dana Gibson. Beneath is some- hf ully Worth Sed, S4 and Sd ‘eine the fe ~ mer N@er iv North nan eita Tiees thing biggel tne caricature or au > ee th) gn 42 : - : ‘ : eee’ P ~ . . iryy / BmCOVT INN tic aes | ‘tiie scene ;3°¢ r » L- — ie a .y r +? 4 } ‘> ye "% a ‘ * + a . ’ ‘ , . ° ° . ‘ ‘ S.S. Columbus od a KE ee rte at tha chil OFFERED FOR WEDNESDAY BELOW WHOLESALE COs The most luxurious ship ever Save valor. and she batt] J of the German governess; and ’ 6 h, - ee canican 1 - ae with force and arm , ie latter half of her progra: Mine | Spring Mediterranean River from Montreal, en route for Europe. ing with the idea am i ai. re el Peg te "i on Sethos A siz weeks’ cruise to 17 ports Montreal needs no introduction—it is the largest ee ats (6 See MP. Thomas had been writing | of her Dalmatian veasunt. The. and cities on the ‘‘Carinthia”— city in Canada and second largest French city in Modern dy — combining Cunard service and the world. Large modern liners, affording the . Northe . the basis of that hops of the Republt - from Inde Qma of his own, the / was stark tras ai tM cephone . Wee8 4re-—jydginge from current ewitehbeoard. The study of the cuisine with Rayinond -Whit- comfort and luxury of exclusive hotels, start their ee eee Swe ce ey OF ema comb's efficient management | transatlantic voyage from Montreal with a two ha if cide y) } . )e ore Was atk ; a Re . Sails Apr. 3—Rates $625 & up days river cruise on the St. Lawrence. You get your sea legs before reaching the sea. Hudolph Iravel buread, heneral Solid Pout. : Leahy nittee hails Titi] re Liieit Mina manner ot PAM (0 North without any par-|inimutes. Jf the Sore of th ilored—Flower-Trimmed—Rhi 4 ; scale ; Ile o = % “a Quainis, reminding } mm tna Scoteh Immle@rant e1:cde j | Gppily if Ta ore ower- rimirme mie Rhinestone mo ag —— Athen 8 — oy Fen steamship agent ebout the t's itat’s p? , dramatists lars . r al . RODS, in the eyes of a biologist, | sore in playwehine. tr onin. ¢ Lovebird Rose Wood Honey Copen Gray . aym ond | timistic Mr. ES i ct eee 6 VOCS, §ce- é' : to chip off a couple Mmpeetter of form rather than sub- ture and emotion evoke a charac. Red Pink Sand Marie Antoinette and Blac Whitcomb : - ts from the DemeocF . ) ’ 3 . ; qatli¢ os 4 a ’ eed ; : ‘ " tines say sharried . ter Lhe go not do so without dra- ’ ts. . . S ‘ i are | & | * 5 . - ; Prey] t ; it 5 4 Trigogyr? } “~— + 6 os . — ; . , ; < } n ? he ’ is : «A ; Bic uails bac hier py ae i Big \ - ret 4) . : , , . ar rey wr, ; . ‘ 1} os Sa : om dom Zs lillistia iets she writes, She manages. like Dealers will do well to supply their small oo ©FOCKery and returned the father of the English stag livelter TAYS "ee +3 , . e Stn Se, = ry , wants as these Hats ways, A« dais the «fr; without scenery. She is a master shops with their felt ” POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickly | He has hopes batt y atid that eo! tie Tam ay. tie is going to have the hounds CUNARD hot bevond . l- ‘ e is a iste! ¢? * gave tiie “gen ers is My enforces economist of means and onliv the , ff d b ] holesale CANADIAN SE may rise from hts 5 sty have little but praise for the Bernard Shav of “Premalion” are being oitered at way 0€10 RESTORE LOST ARICLES ef real 180 . * , lars P 4g of \f \i , 4 . ~~. ae | mite tv th ta tae 38 he.) —— ; — ' ] ‘ i 4 we . 7 “A SCUSS 1 Ine * Fiately nt ao . pi, 1 or rsentimenta ‘a . . i * i ij* }? ig bl —_— =_— ———<——

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = STI AIS PQST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9. 1920. ee AG ceuatil ~ me ee 2 nhiay i RKETS : _ a = — Pilipino Unsold to Boycott. court of America? (CONTRACTORS REFUSE TO BID seriatton at tre Metourne Hotet MANILA rir | ners Wednesday bight Pe 85. sealer of the Philippine tea. ins are kuesn to be sompertine JN ISOLATION HOSPITAL HEATING . Desk Stationery Racks aan BE iwlature. address st. Philipp! —, : * a ae oe ws ee : ye ee Members of Association Insist on . pee eta ; td ‘ Dealing With City Instead of ww, .. | —— ‘ ee . pads Attractive Assortment Mo. 2 fo M E M P HI ? ; EE | | J : : ‘ r ; ; $3.15 ea. ee — - “ ge S eines? oC tha tee Moderate Prices OIL- BURNING eS 1125 PART THREE. : wi ui rm YI e ..- e LOCOMOTIVES Arrives Memphis......__ z RR To ntcact was Buxten & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. sais Sten car themtavtinians Oni : ; | as od — eserv 8, e Garfield 7899's Suff | | | i | . . 306 North Fourth Street— Near Olive— Main 3480 aocdress mailinguiries tc E G Beker DPA. Frisco Lines 835 Frigeo — : eumatism erers s of the Siete 4 Giiwene sharp stinging pains of 1 |} More than 10,000 ee tiintine (on! om” dieaeiediain . , matism and neuralgia need be doctors endorse this eeuren hetoce the Hance ane — wad po ionger. Just take one bY treatment. " 3 © te aak shat Chew SOE ‘ A-VOL tablets for quick, Lif ted io sul { bids t te relief. A-VOL prescribed by a af. _— igns because it does not de- 7; ti s ago, | Z : - 4 the heart or upset the a y recei : ing | Ew 3 ech. lfaves you refreshed : § rn! o 7 ty = : a plumbing ' . |[mported French Rah Mikes feeling Tine__ At ail droggists. 14 : i ee ue ‘ und " ; = s , x — i = ude fq St t | i Nt] oe: os | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Stree I Aouad i an Sep 1C rea me President Kinsey said that tite se . y : | [{ANDSOME . pat LBs latueal to. submit bids to ME of Exchange Store Now at Southeast Corner |. terns of import. ° the Isolation Hospitsl- iol +o di : | ' OLID oak Hi-}} ee. " 0 % * j}ed French ilton if and make your treatment continuous dene ens taceins | : : Sade Séneti-| of Seventh & Market Streets | Veivet Rugs; 27x34 e had a strong organizatio: m=, ully finished and sturdily built. || | size and oval shape. ; ORE throat is serious—just prevent infection, take one eating men replied that there is a a 4 $1.00 Cash _ as sore throat—even when about every two hours when- vely competition In their line, ane | tig it is not the forerunner of actual ever you are exposed to disease, that the city would save money by + disease. dust or cold. All druggists. esuming the former method ° * : + * if } - : f ’ 7 ’ natter was,taken und ot At the first sign of rawness, a, : » : ° ° . PSS as 85 = begin giving your throat vigor- Toenable youtotest Formamint, oe . . ous antiseptic treatment—and we will send you a metal pocket FINAL HEARING ‘tt up at frequent intervals case of Formamint tablets on re- : | 4 " ad eigen, sprays, swabs ceipt of four cents for postage. BY ALDERMEN ON = fail because their effect lasts only Address Bauer Chemical Co., ZONING MEASURE . a short time and ordinarily they Dept. 63 , 113 West 18th Srreet, een ad can be used only night and New York. Continued from Page 15. morning. | : You Can ER SM SS > t ? 2 > ‘ + yf TU17 r 4 ,assiDeivr la Ai | | ; . In rT ry > Qi i errs, + Ps + . | % — ‘ *\4 44 @ 4 Oe wea * * *@- x » > s.? 4 a = I ‘ vi 7 a ; : = 4% i 46 4 y' ; .% be | ’ - | + : ’ * a° ‘ ‘ - ] 4 | | \ . FRESH This wonderful 5-Tut ~ Formamiunt provides the ideal } ey f fi A, ot ” pe 1 4 j fi A throat antiseptic because it is . the only one of proved germi- easure H told similar | ' * }—+— | cidal power that can be carried ee - Or at je of the Supreme [({= a ting : Moher Sale at 4 , ' , ; . ie ef the inw. WW. 6 ee ur February Sele at ‘ . / f ft ites . Separate Department for Ladies eee ey ee § Five-Fiece V enetian break fast Su : 75 ness Men's Association irzued | = . ' : === J) BELCHER HOTEL that the same height showid $ 95 ; | : | ey permitted in outlying business dis ° PA Made Especially for Us by Meier & Pohlmann Furniture Co., of St. Louis. > ' tricts as downtown, and said tha! eee : 7 a hoi ) 4 00 bel Fourth at Lucas St. Louis, Mo. Soe ind s hat | ©-0 Valnes.. Choice § | (, $4.00 Cash Delivers | | future developments of’ air trave + ae ; !' $ T - : might make tall buildines in the | ‘i Of Steel Crray or ° ] J a Suite, Balance 2 A STANDARD size Baby 4 __——— outlying sections a necessity. Rus- | HESE are large-size Dress- -roste lan =a===- Weekly or | . —_ : | re Et selntaded him that tha Na HESE are large-size Dress + rosted Lai eekly Ol . Crib made of steel with ~ i “is alee a gelgeg epeey aires wrt. a> exnertiy constructed of ruusn, ef .. Monthly. - . ; f ae : W ings could He made as high as 7 . f x} A _ Lissii iat it ‘2 aaa . nmeay b 4 continuous posts, ¢on- x ~. . P . > ? ba re ; = Wednesday | Wednesda sired, if erected on the tower pl. solid oak v raving. | MOS ffer of the famous ‘“Windser” frebaieee Veneta. & . So :* , -» | " - ‘i . 2s = i ee ia 3 ‘\ 6MAaSUI Livi é7e it A : vente ) ’ EPLAYER-PIANOS2 oo : | re al ra _ o Pe FA ii i s spi é¢ ° +3 « ro S¢ 2 (“han ” a ." 2 ° a Oll d €f/rtgeralor | i x ASSAge « wit) « fications as ma necessary make re pr a os [ee if , With a Set of Four \ Be ‘TS esiqe A ‘ +. " : DES a é ‘i Refrigerator Dishes a —_— > a = — os - rad ws . fe > f , ‘fr : > . ‘ - - ey \ Ciilé ° } OT (Ji es a on li oe o ‘ a ‘ ay) a or - - . : a \e ‘ha ] oe wneder msigera? rN 9 » 3 3 4 —_— ‘en fom 4 eC — vine deci atin dene if ; or . Ait ‘ » at Gays, alliqd a “Tian 1 n” : 4 e . : a eations about the bill may be sent : ned — * 4 ~ A ry eee z ns coe > to the clerk of the B f Alder- | | Ss hamaee fi “i — ‘UNION “ 66 # © 9 f r . ~~ * _ - &§ 2 8 > ; as | Chairman Russ he C THE famous “Gib- | The “Venetian 4-Pc Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suite 7 4 Rth ids ‘ ; — ; - ; > - ee , =e, > a f x ° ta ” - a "9 “Value, for O0 a 4 . t # r r MI - ’ a i ' “4 ; { tJ ’ } . r ‘ i? : . : i Kraus str ’ t } troy ; Sale o ¥ ; ae «of ¢ = I ‘ ° auf ae ‘d nett Ass I Rr | a ae 2 Peri Lo “ ol ror mititec ara |i, : ? | ‘ ‘ yr? 4 " be Sd ae T we Sno Lior t Lcd \ i] e drawers and aGustprook’ are*teat red. _ Sor by Dr. F. A. Berg $ Cash—Bal in E P se : a $20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments a> a rs in ‘ . © , ¢ =e {70 4 i A ' 4 a + . . ~ a ; Www y J lime Sa ig . . 2 « : ‘+ ; - ; rmSsi i . ounlte i it a gr i+ Ps . ' - ; 4 > tt? \7 i mits OF Wes = ~ ~ Plavers | “Ariel Oak Kitchen Cabinet Finished in Steel Gray _~.» Le ? ~ . _ . . uicK i} and ev are iced . =e © t nr A Weck Loess Terms S$ iow PLAYERS—Bench and Rolls Free For Colds, Cou gh, | g Wheelock Plaver (Wahogany) $200 Rembrandt Plaver (Oak) $1av : | f| Herbert Plaver (Vahogany ) $199 - n wéenzZa a a La Salle Player (Mahogany) $ii0 ~~ = ee a . meas S@) \Vaiue. for Our Take Luyties’ “99” ; UPRIGHTS—Duet Bench Free y a 3 | eDruary Saie at -. Thompson Upright (Mahogany) $167.50 sampt iace _ ¥ « J + Hailett & Davis ( Mahogany) $150 m ane 7 , . rapid ter _ ‘3 Ludwig Upright (Wainuat) $90 cadie tes 10 , = . $ 75 ¢ Starck Upright ( Vahogany) $125 atta : 1’ Now Are Subjeert ta a COnDS € Vina hoes az ww " . , iii . = PHONOGRAPHS . d $35 R K TH oh) JR = rhlace 3 ints 4 ; . +) e? amd IM the sn 195" magmptetel i cont , th 7 t = , ‘ee SS, 7 5: each «ins Lurtie.’ “OH oo ° y } ‘ Towopnbe dh i sSlete i at night he! —————— ‘ uipiet.e \ "Stent Menthe! i ae : cae . upped with all the latest dey i@es, inelndiz . aes f ten thie will rdv frames with ton ra > | They are compact and avetem 1 mTHion to prevent 4 n str : . hing eeld and posit Flu or Preumonia. Biss, —— ce . Layties’ “98" Cold Remeddr, ind the newest ° yur the. large size, $1.00. Layties’ Menthol Balm, 5<. DVSADV APSA DINISZDISE SAIS SSIS AN SSN De T8770) 87 (a7 Tse Qne (a7 ar Mo LAM ist = Luyties’ Homoeopathic Pharmacy — 7 e

Page 19

ne Garfield 78009 cc seas PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926, 1s a ) | coer “7 MORE FOES OF CALLES SLAI a ae a tee ROACHES 1) >. SHANGHAI LINDELL 4600 ines 835 Frisco Bidg.st.7 le il shi: ut or lvory 2 Steel Cribs dlue, for Our ary Sale at 75 RD size Baby ade of steel with u0UsS posts, con- side and beauti- led im ivory or ' —Balance in Payments om Suites ‘nun line and in- ow-end bed and s, ineluding “compact and layments WANTS aetkre| I. eee ee ee ——— ———— we Peaenilncnhatittiieeemenine, ooo satism Sufferers _OF G/ /Mexican Political Refugee Reports here. His records recently were eory stinging ‘pains of Three Executions. iseized by the Department of Jus- n and Lp go grt gy be SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 9.— |tice. ge aneer. Jos for } ick, |Three more executions ‘of persons| $762,000 Fire at Wright Field. two A A_VO! lection shor hostile to the Calles Government DAYTON, ©. eb. 9.—Fire | | = because mee not ad | have taken place in Mexico, ‘AR. which destroyed several buildings ‘Esparza Martinez, Mexican politi- |and their contents at Wilbur "the heart or upset the |... i" Pd nd | ibn gl Phen neg leaves you refreshed cal refugee, said here last night. Wright Field yesterday, caused a ifiring squads recently. Dr. Betan- started from an acid substance on — * f m NewS Tube Radio FRESHMAN erms as Low s This wonderful 5-Tube Freshman Radio Set brings in stations from coast-to-coast with clarity and volume. The set that is taking the ‘country by storm. The Freshman Masterpiece has a 5- COMPLETE » S¢ tube tuned radio-frequency circuit, Batteries, a embodying — latest in radio. Pos- Loud Speaker sesses great selectivity; easy to tune. i mahogany cabinet. | lstalled Free F ree in ‘These Sets Ready for Immediate Delivery. ©:@. = Cale +> s ‘ 513 Olive St. Radio Headquarters - S13 Olive St. He listed Eudora Gonzales. large |total loss of $762,000, according to | tls e. At all druggists. . ; ies Se | total lo: $762,000, according | ao oat ‘land proprietor in the State’ of|A. W. Robbins, commandart. The Michoacan; Gilberto Chavez Al-/|greatest item of loss was engine earaz of Sayula, State of Jalisco, | parts and equipment which totaled and Dr. Francisco Rodriguez Be-/$580,836. The fire, which origi- = ‘tancourt as men who had faced jnated in the oil and paint house, SECOND GROGAN CASE SLAYER AGUEPTS Ltt i Leo Seruui W ithdra’ vs Motion | | for New Trial—James Wid- mer Faces Murder Charge (Wi. Grogan, has withdrawn his mo- been formally pronounced by i a ‘ourt was executed at Aguas Cali- | | Stops —e sate State of Jalisco a acon eee ee ee a ion igr a new trial. His sen- | ic F . ihe n : » Wwelder’s torch. j} tence of life imprisonment has not | Judge Frey, and this will be de- | ferred until it is learned whether Sproul will testify in behalf of James Widener, fourth of the de- fendants to go to trial. Testimony in Widmer's case will be heard tomorrow, following the selection of a jury yesterday. Sproul has been summoned as a witness for the defense. If he testifies in such a way ag to ob- struct the State’s case, it. ‘6 un- derstood, he will be trieaz again for the murder of Harvey Hammett, who was killed while trying to help Grogan stop the robbers, aft- er the Jollins printing plant rob- bery at 1531 Washington avenue, July 3 last. Frank Bird, the first of the vouths to be convicted, who is now ut Jefferson City. Medford Wood, third of the voung men to be convicted of the Grogan murder, has filed a motion for a new trial, and the motion has been overruled. His attorney has spid he would appeal. Because of Wood's attitude, he is to be placed on trial for the Hammett murder, and his trial will begin March 8&8, unless he falls into line with the State’s program in the meantime. Maurice O’Flaherty, a confessed ‘participant in the robbery, is the State’s chief wi itness. oo Severe Earth Shock in “in Mexico, Ry the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Feb. 3.—A eevrere earthquake shock was felt here at 9:30 a. m, yesterday. It lasted 80 seconds. The center of the disturb- ance {is thought to have been Citlal- tepel Volcano, 18 miles northwest of Oritzaba., and all oth- er insects in the home. Buy Black Mag _toaass «wr TEA GARDEN 210 Markct St. Rest American Dishes aeeeese Powder | stores or lleuid FRANKYY. LEE, Mar. Popular Prices Everything Remodeled Real Chinese and | asec |B > PAGES 19—32 Pleasing You Means | =e) SCHUCK’S cLornes oFrener| CLEANERS and DYERS ain ooniomnaend = ns Leo Sproul, second of the three | ‘young robbers thus far convicted | }of the murder of Patrolman John | Louis’ Largest Bank. . DIRECTORS N. A. McMILLAN. THOS. H. Cha:rman of the Board F.0O. WATTS THOMAS A. AKIN. ‘President — resident, clede Stee! Ce msctne'H ANGERS ROBERT McK. JONES. “ : : ! —s ocker. Sullivan ad Angert, At JOHN B. KENNARD. W.C. ARTHURS. ; dhe eat J. Kennard & Sons Carpet enrs: Merv CarM - rig Co. Mt. taman ie «2 9 Leen. JAME F. BALLARD. President, Langenberg Bros. Grain Ce. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in E. K. LUDINGTON, a pa Medicines President, Chase Bag Co. CHAS BASC EDW. MALLINCKRODT, Secretary and Treasurer, Broderick & Chairman of Board, Mallinckrodt Bascom Ro Chemical Co. Progressive Leadership The leadership which has played such an important part in the steady development of St. Louis, is well typified by the men who constitute the Board of Directors of St. a H. WEST bd neta K. sixey. FE. D. NIMS. ore BROOKINGS, President. Southwestern Bell Tele- AUGUST A. BU SC =e University phone System P JOHN M. OLIN, L. mresident. Anheuser. ~Busch Vice-President, Western Cartridge Co Carter C ISAAC H. ORR, B. B. CULV “es Ce. President, St. Louis Union Truet Ce. | shay ang Wrou Ae] = H. M. PFLAGER, WM. H. DANFORTH. — ee First Wice-President, Commonwealth President, Ralston Parina Co. Steel Co. JOHN T. DAVIS JOHN F.SHEPLEY. . F. oo. Shticithitcitieeaes Chairman of the Board, St. Louis Union r rea:den 100-Stm T. : - D. FILLEY, 7 moos Ce SYDNEY Mi. SHOENBERG. oF bone ier American M1g. Co Sydney M. Shoenberg & Co A. J. SIEGEL, "Giategen of the ‘Board. Chicago Lum- President, Huttig Sash and Door Co ber & Coal Co. : Wholesele Grocery - gig nop ona Simmons Hard- BEN AMIN GRATZ. ware OoOmpanies Werren. Jones & Grat Zz M, E. SINGLETON. JOHN L. GREEN. President, Missouri Life Ineurance Co. President, Laclede-Chr: iaty Clay Prod- os SMITH ucts Co. . W. SMITH, E. W. GROVE. aie 1:ce-President. First National Bank President, Paris Medicine Co J. CLARK STREETT, R. 5S. HAWES, : J. D. Streett & Co. Vice-President, First Nationa! Bank M.B. WALLACE, JACKSON JOHNSON. oe Cheirman of the Board, Cupples Com- Chairman of Board, Internationa! Shoe pany. President, Union Bag ® Paper Co. Corporation FIRST N ATION AL BANK ment taeiabbeive FIRST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE. 3 #7” SINCLAIR LEWIS @ Great Story of Romance and (Wdventure Also in Couter’s Regularly Here you will find the names of many of your favorite writers. Because their work appears regularly in Co.zier’s, you cannot afford to miss a single issue. FICTION H. C. Wrrwer STerHeN Vincent Bener Louts JoserpH VANCE Bernice Brown Rupert HuGHES Cuester T. Caowe8i. Ocravus Roy CoHnEN James Orrenneim BE. Punures Orrenuetim Viota PARADISE SAMUEL MERWIN CHARLES SAXBY Wattace Ixwtn Wniuam Hazietr Urson James Hoprrr : Ricuarp ConNELL LvaGan Cary Mrprep Cram Dana BURNET Lawrence Prary Zona GALE Arsert Payson TerHUN® Sornm Krag Jucret Wrsor TomPkins Arperr Ricwarp Wetsen.. Katurieen Norris Courtney Rrvzy Coorszzr Josern C. Lincn. Pisre SiNGMASTER ArtHuR Somers Roctm STEPHEN AVERY Georce WerstTon ARTICLES Ravcce Barton H. I. Pours GRaNTLAND Rx Guant Overton Don Marou'ts Wo.um G. SHEPHERD Jacx Binns Fowi1n EB. Siosson Tom Masson Owen P, Wuere Georce Cree! ALEXANDER Woo.tooTT Rosert L. Durrus Warum Atitexn Wurere Joun K. WInKLgeR Ricnarp J. Watsyu Joun B. Kennepy Freveaicx L. Cornuins 4 SreruHen Leacock Meape MIN NIGERODE 4 IFFERENT from any story Sinclair Lewis has ever written is this tale of the North Woods. Follow the ~ adventures and romantic experiences of Alverna, the come -hither,: ex-manicure girl from Minneapolis—her husband, Joe Easter —and two would-be- hard-boiled heroes in the Great Open Spaces. Redskins, trappers and fur traders form the background; drama—ro- mance —action—are woven all through it. While you may think you know Sinclair Lewis— you really don’t until you’ve read “Mantrap.”. For he has never done anything like it before— and if you enjoyed the folks on Main Street, and shared the ambitions of Arrowsmith, you'll thrill over “Manztrap’— and chuckle, too. It’s the biggest thing of the year in reading—beginning in this week’s issue of COLLIER’s —out today. Colliers K¢ | THE NATIONAL WEEKLY Parerceteer Thar. «pees: Sea ee CeCe YY SORE ONIONS, AED eS TY Fe ARE | eee Bear ey PRE my “ new 6s Men toca Coca oa - , a Pr Aege Udendinedianescatit mek madimecnem atta , ~— Nea ee apup nec eo a Soe ee nate <. PO a ee vee penitent ee a een

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iia 9) TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9% 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | (pes va oe NOW THEN TRANSFORM YOUR HOME aT oun - gp SET : > ON REALTY VALUE GREAT FEBRUARY SALE 9 fit NID od tat Summit Will Be | photographed. ‘ oor gent. 1926 ’ ax, Feb. 9.—While severa PuriTan MALT FUR LAGLEDE GAS Appraiser Questioned Be- 8 fore Service Commission ee een pts to reach the Nort € R LESS MONEY eS ya rogress tis summer ti | RICH EST About $5,000,000 Total FO gee gpole oe Bis adventuresome aer a Applied, Set by Gas Company ee BR attemrt to wach : ee | in Pott etn |STRONGEST| ‘by Gx Company SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY #2 = i : Callizo a Bt begins immediately to take out EST = : ns “the KER Of the uppe if M the Inf binds . eo “T regerd Gode's Pepto-Mangen os Ce 7 > real estate is about $5.900.0600. JT, 00 d > of the best .¢ 3 Bee ape of a G ‘Tonic iat i se aieineiteatidiiaasiaial m auestions put to Schoplin indicated us — =i CIANS naturaily know best, and for over of it where indicated. : 8 Gteigaaag ty hs a 33 years physicians have been prescribing “I have been prescribing Gode's % OE nk wucathianad Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in thousands of cases. Ex - Sie. Thaes Guus tant abe Mm length concerning his valuation o: perienced practitioners cannot be deceived by the Sareea paieeante | faba tn which Popae- oe. eoee aqeere fe tat Mound and marvelous claims of so many unscientific prepa- See Sas canchoed ot te ae Tel: Aiiseee that he hence hin acts. | rations. But they know the value of the iron, Wine © ae in my partie,” me mate on the average price paid b3 |e 2D | , | ee contains eee manganese and predigested albumin in Gude's ( enhamrewdiay alle farsa wie eee *S the.vicin- | era eaeeseeee x i a ror fear’that the thim air Pepto-Mangan. J . built fre ict neieee inuit ng -“ oe ’ ~S= 4 Oe : tr ai suld make it impossible to take So if you feel the need of a quick and efficient et ag aan A cemera san wil wae ic, prescribe Gude’s for yourself TODAY. Your * . . ** . - . lizo and both will be equipped & Dulk of the Sale~. He Sars. r] ‘ ? z es th oxyren hHhreat: ing > apparatus . . . . . u ‘ ~ — - druggist has it in both liquid and tablet form, ; Mm stity hee i ee ee —— Bee | ae S The city’s attorners brough:+ ant . ; ; : O Sal “as “ SS See . ricit Was nrwade in 191° = § «as $3.12? e ower to will spend more thar eee SS | (per squzre foot, and elicited from bd ° e a Mebi1.000.000 during the year in it $ a oS Sao SX ~ Far hat he : ae se s st , wenstruction progTam, to keep pace Se SS See yf S: 8 , SERA S Bae S jsince at $10 or more a ecu = i i & th the crowing demand for elec 2. : ae =s A (if ‘ c ‘ + Pre OO. . ' fone : 5 ns The eit. ities ee ae ay eS i wie : “ity in the territory the compan’ * at 3 . a serving. it was stated today by ouis Hi. Egan, president im ai ddress before a luncheon of th Louis Electrical Board of Trad t Hotel Statler Approximate! he same amount was spent las “Sa _ SS , MINS Valuatio on the hasis of ' ° . ae : ras | iP temlitead uses of property in. that Anything we say here would not do justice to $ 5 years of fine service, of handsome WES Cay =¢ B Vicinity is unduly nish’ because the beauty of this Suite. There are five pieces ° walnut veneer. Where can you duplicate &' ~~ a = . : eee —bow-end bed, dresser, roomy chifforobe, full- . ue like this? You simply can not afford tom property there has size vanity and a bench. . Each piece built for seeing this Suite Wednesday! A limited : ny yes ae ae - at this price, so come early. ditions will be built to th shokia and Ashley power piant d substations and new Hines tf sirable for railroad purpo: and ee Oe Behe te be me, raga: You can purchase one of these Suites on our gradual payment plan. Only a small down payment ~ 5 - tae : : , : a a ieee ee weekly or monthly payments. The Suite may be purchased at either one ‘of our three stores. great a ralu — wie 4 tomers and users of power gen oy = Schopflin insisted ‘pane eyer that stad by the te Si! wil 6b WARNING ae +9 ee eine te ante 5206 Gravois Av. ite MARNING AY ae 3 right ocee tte ase PORTS 100 DRESSES STOLE #3 Toe cacrcne ten . 4a N 19h Se avec Conve, Ga Pepto-Mangan, that is Gude’s Pepto Mangan. _ the Elite Style Shoppe, 692! Mvois avenue, reported to potict t 196 silk dresses valued @ $09 and 15 woo! waists valued a! BO were taken last nigth by bur: rs who forced an iron bar ane bke a rear window to enter. The ock was not insured. a loolidge Again Nearly Hit by Truct % WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Presi a C e | ent Coolidge narrowly escaped in. | try last night when a large truch ™ lashed by him as he Waa crossing Se I Ss Se ; ; Tt : > ee sich. , ? ree ; yy | i * i ee _ ‘p> “~* eS | pany Fac. UW! be | HOME OUTFITTERS | é il , a) ~ > » -~ . ’ ; : 7 ; | " . + i ¢ 14 + P 9 + oe C s¢ n# the i Mn i . . ‘ sig y - se 4 « soo *@ tw aa? ey “™ ? ee . Z * 3 ‘ t . + . ~ ew | €n ‘ Ost is aoe. ag B..9 “J T ‘ 3 urging that the iy a “ mn give greater considera- | § Efteenth «street near the Treasury 3 er re to reprodure ° 7 { beret Service men prevented hin a 0 new as mmtro 12 fa a bm. stepping clos*r to the mov nite es eme Court de Yr B t : vehicle. The President wa as ad States preme 4 rt de- ou P a fariy run down geome time ago an CiSIONS. Present rat @s are fixed aS secret service escorts now watc] upon an arbitrary. tentative vwalua- 4 am with particular care as ; tion of approximately $34.900. 0006 ; ° - - és fOases3. dountown streets The city has not “yet disclosed HE f t th = y W ake pine u i: @ propose aS a proper _ in ve in e ) H wy rate base. co morning. Just a lameness Or appines: iain 4. Woman Indic on. on Mail Charce. By the Agseociated Press. KANSAS CIiit. Kan... Feb. 3.— nina ¢o i 71 ata hurts so you can hardly g around. It may leave—only Oo back the next morning. Or it @ turn into a constant backache 4 keeps you worried all day long. | ' are you doing for it? What 4 should do is to watch tor other signs of kidney disorder. If the kidneys act t ural, if you have dizzy headaches, rheumatic twinges and are always tired and J ee en ee n ‘ << oo hon myrei- packaged and comes in t] less, you have good reason to suspect your kidneys. Then use Doan’s Pills. No@ : kidney diuretic is so universally used nor so generally recommended. Ask J 5" —- — ig neighbor: ) a oa :. e1g ‘a ‘The delightful Black and Whit z Es Incense of Flowers’ Face Powde : R d | 1 | h S | 2 | / F A axes me look my best, and tha a Cd OW €SE t. OuIS O S ound Rel iw pes a long way toward making ap | q es ang happr.’’ says piquant Miss Ann dq 4 . ax, 0817 Cedar avenue, Philade : | ee bia, Pa ‘Thi 4 SEES. ME. S. CONNORS, 4451 Evans : J. P. BROWNE, barber, 1727 Page MRS. MW. AEBY, 1708 Allen At» @ a ae | a oe | av..says: **My back ached, and when AY. says: ‘‘Long ib urs of standing “Heavy lifting in the past wel : as floury or patch. : Ib BEBE OVCr SRATP PAIRS LOOK Me ACTOSS bro ignt OF Kida evr troub!: It my kidneys and brought ea @ @ doesn 't need rubbing in to mak i my kidneys. There were also aches in Started with a misery in my back trouble. My back ached a greats g° on smoothir, adhere for a les mY Joints, and 1 Was stilt a over mi which certainly made iy work a ‘et and I felt tir . +. ea vin i il ' | ES q genes acne ae See ee eee — nated © and ‘ a wokewerk tase aang | ’ ~— i gives an ree velvet + and at times there was a biur before tried to straighten, a catch tock me hg 1e bote a oe ; i, (hat tomes im periectiy wil : Dissolve two “RAY ER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN” in mr eves. Mr kidners Were slugijeh acrn: my kidneys. Mv « inevs were — ‘\w ong co a *xion,?’ ; and I felt tired out. After using Gisordered. too. After using Doan’ and didn’t.act often a Eee OU 4 ‘ hi | : four tablespoonfuls ot water and gargle thoroughly. FOR Doan's Pills from the Spaeth Jose Pills from the Kieffer Dens Ca. the pg ig oom re teagg ble Page. - ae aE aed oe Whne #7 : Drug Co. I was relieved. trouble left me.’’ | ee | ‘f Flowers’’ Face Powder ¢ 4 from your dealer. It is attra 3 Swallow some of the solution. Don’t rinse the mouth. Repeat gargle every two hours if necessary. TONS et So This is an effective gargle proved safe AND Every Druggist a ; ‘oloring. 3 4 ; Bees results os from us Milburs “ " by millions and prescribed by phy sicians. has Doan's ron C E Seap, iene aa oa Biack RE - and White Beauty Creations, pect cnty only “Bayer” package. : Therey 60c a bor. s Re 4 Look for the “Bayer Gross” TH ROAT timulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Mm - 32LACKmWw Handy “Barer” boxes of 132 tab! ets | a leo bottles of | and i= Drugy' ats. The same Ne = | enweiagone @ doses. ee — ie Moons whe not dag oS uae éy-costed. Fr Aspirin is the trade mark of Ba “stage om or children end aduite 4) er M ete Tal ute ee les , , eS EE OE = ~~ ryteparet é ‘ ianuiacture oO! lonoaccticacidester of Salicy ucacid oma SOLD BY any DRUGGIST tn ay PATCH ta the on fi St. Louis e- ening Spey Giving Associated C68 news service.

Page 21

NV alnut f handsome French | you duplicate a val. in not afford to miss r! A limited number e may be paid in small @emated by the company will be! MAIN STORE 1114 Olive St. on ; WNT EVEREST GOAL oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt i : Attempt Will Be Made to’ | i FRENGH AVIATOR ’ Mend bat Summit Will Be | © photographed. | De A rCoprexht. 1926.) [a N, Fab. 39.—While several | ; ch the North | this summer } ater Pts to rea “a ore in dss patie the-le:'9 adven turesome aer- | by attempt to mach the summit of | ome 4 1] be mace. , leunt Everest W. | | : Rk rencen aviator. | y. Callizo. as “the kms of the upper t.: be holds an aeroplane alti-, record of g4fas6 feet, will seaxch the sum- « attempt to rea ae ee anes an Callizo will ve a maxinvam of lift in thin air | great neights. Tle engine ef Be machine Will be a super- narged. 500-horsepower cagine. . .od to avoid Joss of power in ; + atmosphere. Metal propeller | "“Mitedes are to be used. The expedi- | ian wil] leave Franse at the end of * 3)] s¢ lect P . Mig month and Call¥zo WwW ct Biieesting base in India. than Marion. @ fp order to avoid. as far 4s pos Be one of the greatext dangers ithe undertaking. that wf being Beeht in the wind-eddies which | mep around the side of Everest, | Wizo plans to keep away fram mountain while ascending, arta | B until he is well above the top- , est peak will he set his course to! r directiy over the summit. a He hopes to reach the summit bv ug a downward glide of 35,- eS feet. Above the summit he ae a sealed metal tube attached | ‘itt containing a record of the | . He will nrvake no attempt to) ed, for fear that the thin air. wd make it impossible to take | again. Acamera man will accompany ‘The Sirl | ; 4 - 4 Everest. [ MY : Be of Mount acne ; high altitude > . 8 seater va new gl — id ‘ 45 ! : 3 : a hine mow und*? eM, iruction “ a “yr ks _ Mine Belriot-Spad works = in | j j ance The machinc is of special . 4 ° Oe enek re of Missign and bas high lift wiuks of | past weakened Mke arcar window to enter. The ck Was not insured. polidge Again Nearly Hit by Truck | WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.—Presi- ent Coolidge narrowly escaped in- y last night when a large truck meeenth street near the Treasury. fret Service men prevented him i stepping closer to the mov- vehicle. The President was Mriy run down some time ago and secret gervice escorts now watch mM With particular care as s downtown streets. + : oo « . es . 4% “- | : . . . ‘ a Sc en ie” eae es > eA ie SS a nS ‘Se eee MISS. ANNE. WAX . | ‘The delightful Black and White teense of Flowers’ Face Powder akes me look my best, and that Sa long wav toward making avr i happr,’’ savs piquant Miss Anne Pax, 0817 Cedar avenue. Philade! Ma, Pa. “This soft fluffy t fr Dever | — ) er looks floury or patch, . % 10W Shed by him as he was crossing ° for Happiness What Marion went through in the gay French Capital is a powerful, heart-gripping drama of human motives and swift action. And it is allthe more convincing and thought- compelling because every word of it is true. Countless girls who are chafing under the safeguards and restraints of their simple home surroundings will find, in this vivid story of Marion’s unhappy experience, a lesson that they cannot learn too soon. Young people everywhere who cherish the belief that they are being cheated of life’s pleasures — and who long to taste the wine of adventure, romance and excitement in far-away places, will read here a warning they cannot help - but heed. Marion's story, entitled “I Wanted Thrills,” appears complete in True Story Magazine for March. No matter who you are or where you live —no matter how much you think you know about lite, you owe it to yourself to get the March issue of True Story and read Marion’s own account of her thrilling experience. And this is only one of the many absorbing true lite narratives that appear in this issue of America’s most interesting, most helpful, most widely-read magazine. Other Gripping Stories in the March True Story Are: “Dark Ways”’— [he power of evil in the great atv was never more vividly illustrated than in this pitiful story of a girl who was compelled by fate to match her innocence and inexpernence against the wicked purposes of a rich and powerful man. A story every — Your Story May Win a Big Prize in True Story’s $50,000.00 Contest The publishers of True Story Magazige are going to pav $50,000 tothree hundred and eleven men and women in amounts ranging from $5,000 to $100 in exchange for true stories. Why not be among them? Never was such an offer made before. Never | before did men and women who are not profes- sional writers have such a glorious opportunity to turn their life experiences into handsome sums of money. Nearly every man and woman has lived at least one story which because of its unassailable truth, because it is actually apart of the life, the sorrows, joys, experiences of a fellow human being, has more power for good, more power to thrill and charm and hold the reader than any fiction story ever written. We are making this offer because we want to attract the attention of people in every walk of life. We are now receiving ample stories to main- tain True Story indefinitely upon the high plane it occupies, but if it is humanly possible to raise the quality of True Story to an even higher plane, it is our desire and intention to do so. And in order to get the best, most poignantly interesting, most thoroughly helpful stories procurable we do not want a single life experience to escape us. | For rules and conditions of this mammoth Cone ught on kidney hed a great dea.’ rorn out. When . this annoying the most for the » much for my were disordered enough. After rom the Judge he trouble left 'er-Milburn Co. 19. Chemists uffalo, N. Y. Md dorsn 't need rubbing in to make P69 Gn emoothiv, adhere for a long | mie, and vives ; ish, that - COmplexion,?’ an exquisite velvety * 4 . ° — ] ~ Ones In perlectivy with OU ran ‘ret this ; . } »' i uis CXQuUISite '% Pro nan, 5 A : x anced Pigtt K fil j \ nits ao In of Flowers”? Face Powder fo: . from *our Gecaier, 14 18 artTrae Y ‘ ' oer : . ; : of packaged 4d comes in the o-_? tints that harmonize with mur coloring. Best resuits come from . ™S Black and White Skin | Bo ln ; ; S ap, & ‘ong with the Black and W hite Beauty uty Creations. ‘LAC KAsoWHITE | Valdy Creations | REE ELON ustD A VEAR girl should read. March Fue = turn to page 65 of True Story for ae “The Secret of Her Past”?—When he swept her to the altar after a whirlwind courtship lasting but a few days, he was the happiest young man in the world. Intoxicated by her beauty, her personality, her wit. it never occurred to him to question who or what she had been before he met her. But when the clouds of suspicion began to darken the sky of his life—well. read what happened. Here again we have the old question: “Should a woman tell her husband every- thing?” In this heart-gripping true-life story, the question is answered in a way you won't soon forget. “The Evil-Doer”—I1n every city, village and hamlet there are one or more representatives of a certain profession that is held in the highest respect and esteem by every family. Yet the members of this profession Kave opportunities and temptations to do evil under the guise of good that, if exercised, would mean the eternal damnation and ruin of “sentimental wives and innocent, trusting daughters, everywhere. This tragic story, written right from life, 1s a case in point, and it will give you something to think about. Stor The Greatest Newsstand Sale:in:the:World EAS ie ° ~ ’ ee a . » Powerful Sermons In True Story Form It is not the purpose of True Story Mag- azine to preach. Yet, in the sense that this great magazine reveals the Truth about life, every one of its stories isa powerful sermon. Just as the minister, through his broad sympathy and deep understanding, seeks to sree his _ into the ways of righteous ving and happiness—so True Story Mag- azine, through its true-life chronicles, sen out its message of hope, inspiration and en- couragement to the millions of readers who make up its vast audience. Human experience has proven that there is no better way of reaching the hearts and minds of the people than through actual . examples. And that is what True Story ine does. By revealing the mistakes, the follies, and often the tragedies of others—as well as the glad triumphs of right ‘over wrong, it serves as a true guide, a friendly senna and an unfailing inspiration to hundreds of thousands who might not be reached in any other way. To be true, to be human, to be genuinely helpful—that is the mission of True Story Magazine. If you are unacquainted with-this great publication, start with the March issue. You will find it not only fascinating reading, but in every respect a magazine of unusual interest and worth. Read Also In This Remarkable Issue: “Silent Hearts” “Wives At Auction” “Her Wandering Boy” “Love Eternal’ “Beware of the Stranger” “The Unwanted Woman” “Paying Toll” “Are All Men Alike?” “Her Great Adventure”’ “When Souls Are Tried’”’ “His Misjudged Wife” “Accusing Fingers” “The Mirage of Love” Three Other Intensely Interesting Magazines It you enjoy True Story you will. surely like its three sister publications—“Dream World,” “True Romances” and “True Experiences.” Each of these magazines contains exactly the same kind of compellingly realistic true life narratives—and yet each is distinctive and different in its appeal. A glance at the titles on the right will give you an idea of the contents of the March issues, which for your con- venience appear on the newsstands on different dates during the month. Watch for True Story on the sth, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rd and True Experiences on the 1st of each month. ~~ Au r, ”” NM have this seal in RED on the Cover. Address. i Three Other True Story Dream World His Fairy Princess Flame of Youth Under the Desert Moon Moments of Enchantment Dream Island To Love and Cherish Her Cup of Bitterness The Dawn of Love The Girl From Cherry Street When My Ship Comes In The White Flame of Love A Soul’s Tragedy The Highest Bidder True Romances The Beauty Peddler When Romance Came The Power of Love Whispering Tongues Was He Guilty? Stronger Than Gold Reckless False Pride A Wild Irish Heart I Was a Waster Buried In the Heart And Then I Met Grace She Was an Enigma Experience the Teacher | A Fight For Love True Experiences More Sinned Against [ Was Only Human! A Man’s Promises Her Wonderful Adventure My Right to Happiness Impulsive Marriage The Romance of a Dancing Girl The Lesson She Learned The Blindness of Love Uneasy Reputations You Can’t Run Away From Yourself Vil Tell the Truth The Girl Who Pretended * Songs and Shad6ws She Loved a Shadow 1 Will Not Judge Her Publications You Should Read Contents of March Issues Dream Worle || LOVE: ROMANCE at True Stories, Sweetly Thrilling, with Loyalty and Devotion toa Lofty Ideal. On Sale the 15th of Every Month. True Stories, Vividky Romantic, Compellingly istic, the Secrets of the Human Heart. On Sale the 23rd of Every Month. True Stories of H Sue cesses With Love and Piterwoven. On Sale the let | Please enter my nameto receivethe next five issues of the } I enclose $1.00 as full payment. (Please check magazine | A ll | desired ) True Story Dream World ™) True Romances True Experiences enclose 25¢ and indicate which one vou want. i (It you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing i i ee = = a aoeniereeelal a Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These | Magazines at Your Newsstand Come ------ MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, New York City j & NAS 4, Don’t be fooled by i magazine I have indicated, beginning with the March issue. imitations Macfadden True 1 Story Magazines } Name ' eae * tS vand Ce a ie en, : hae Pe Es Ye, Sores a es & e ; ji * ~ » « . ~~ 3 Peers ae ae ae ee ee, a A See CEL A EL, RES ORIEL BIE AAI 10. itn ‘ 2 4 - . . . i ia Ta th oe NYY, gees ates Sa pa hh ae het NEES hee. Site yp Ae Nees ey a4 ie iety Gs Te AR SORT gh ae Ot Aileen ERR Oe PURE. Maen fe Re MF 4 ai . ~~

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe S1.LOUiS PUST-DISPATCH | ILESDAY EVENING, FEBKUAKY 9, 1920. ee. 9 on —augounammanneaceenna NR ee rn a | BEARS, VICTORS OVER TIGERS, FACE VALLEY LEADERS N ’ 2 4 - 4 Fa ‘ if 7 OLEY Hi Oklahoma, Still Miss Wills Now |Father Time Only Foe With a Hers ee. Cohen Oppe Po Secon . | er r + Unbeaten, Due WRAY ! Near Peak; Odds Chance to Take a Fall Out of | : For Londoe Contet| Devito imi “OF U.S.F.A Py | | : i For Gamc Friday - Cut Two Puikts oe Stecher’s Mat Supremacy we S| Contest ' ‘ol ne . . | : . f wrestling tga anil ‘. >| f | | ee he ~-gggal — nay oe — aq Title Hol a ide r, Asked to Name Six aa mere: ort . Beat oe oe try es rameter saa of ae | and-Tuck Contest. | Best by Thursday. Him, Can't Remember Any—Picks Eig |) t was announced today. sae a : 7 Who May Give iim a Rough Workout 5 copmescntative that Sharpe had NOT CONSULTE of —— nl sark, Original Selection, Fro Neg, "Detroit, Home of Alleged aus ayes ko, it was ane (|ington alleys this aff ve ie 3 ineli bl ~Tr © 3 > b, t . . _ anounced, had been engaged (to | ing at 2 o'clock. The ~~ « iE es oes planation of this amazing dis- | CANNES, Feb. 9.—All of today’s ; By John E. Wray. that he preferred to have him §;Dominick Devite of | crepancy in drawing powcr? / match It lawn ten- , : : * . e ee s re : — Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. nis tournament were postpon \e- | Res : | oe Sere PORINer | At this writing it appears that Father Time will be the first - officiate. Londos tavors Merers. meet in the secend Both wrestlers finished their ¢) ., vai 7 strenuous training yesterday. city Dowling matches) PUP LVB LBL OO LL FP 1 Eee ‘No Chance. rE J Fi LOSERS’ TACTICS COSTLY tional] pastime?” What is the ez- (°F ‘he Associated Press. here with Zbyszko last May and ‘ . wrestler Ed Lewis is launch- ing a campaign of literary prop- . : Playing for Time While Trying, azganda to lure the public mine a5 to Hold Scant Lead, Re- Se ne would think that baseball, | .wice of pai this i ' e oO: rain. ae wes ee “3 : foe to take a fall out of Joe Stecher’s championship. Jimmy Londos | LO LOM — a: ‘ 4 +h % - i) merges what they call our “na } given good service in his bout , ? ? 2 ) back to his championship clain | reo Ne ot¢ 4 - houre + st¢ ; with its two nours of constant Th eB antic! pated sing les fina? hee ‘Pe > ° =; »partn r = 7 bre sults in Disaster. aaa: Sneed with cheer | action, its varying phases of play [innen Suzanne ~spclie len and Helen is scheduled to attempt it tomorrow night, at the Coliseum. But pion. . | By the Associated Press | And as for the rest of the;time to come, doesn’t it.” ‘Joe was | the other scheduled exhibition. stars in the souttal silly Foley, manager of the Bi yesterday, in which the @ ey ler soccer team, which was 4 ‘Were returned the wk rs | se agted by the Clan MacKenale Ch pins, the totals being + Cleveland last Sunday, reiterat | Cohen for the sever oday his confidence in his groun the two-man com the protest which he filed ye erday with Andrew Rrown, sect ~~ gravy mar ence Ty Je 505. 7 aaa aa ’ ; I b. YG mee VV she} - . i Sé¢ = — ; t L LUA BIA, coy FE eé One nat ; oné al news service ree- cnainenan over iis T1vV al. : Cc ANNES Fr ieee r . 9 “GS ¢ , «* ++ ort or ington UL niversity’ § basketball piaye | u! ariv falls into the habit of ; But if has — done so. The 4h 2 * & oe ‘ rance, ‘ D. —The logical contenders, Joe gives them asked. , aa id § In an ‘added cbr 20 erg retu , Louis today with! narrating how “Lewis success- nie reasonab! explanation Odds On Suzanne to defeat Helen, jidn’t say that. Accidents 2 Liord Carter’s unknown will get rg return ied os st. ou . tka nas sdidiike how wis ucces oniy ‘aOU lia aan in af oe les h ve drop th 7 i al} a kin 1d word, but Do chance. h anpen But arm not i a trrout agai inst 2 wrestler eens fully defended his title against | seems to lie inthe fact that coke, ™s os oppe Last | worreine: she 10 whem Promoter Tom Packs has as . t t or eh ne ing oe : i 7; Ft s y ti rN T ri — 7 is ; « as : : a », | Haralanby Stophanoff”’ r some lece bascbhall is in competition | veed, Soven to © was bel 3S sebeeiea ¢ by a last-minute victory over the! r Dp : o i ese bas fered, with® few ta ars. that M Pe SS hatch te md serves i . | otber imported delicatessen. | with major league baseball, while ” , on LAE is:€.' prets Joe’s thoughts and serves t4 : oot jos rm ty 4 ~ Tee tc int | issouri Tigers, achieved last might.; But the popular mind in this | football has the field to Itself. mee ‘ : er ee : ~ S on - Se ~~ m their morale considtraviy and Brother Tony, who intere- | worrying re not named. Possibly the venere- able Pole will be assigned to the task of subduing the une es \ 7 ° e 3 “ eo POLO LE LEP PPL LOO LP PC LP LOL NM ittn s-., — or ~ +a waa wT = U ie ble ? . } 4 engien would prove unbeatable. Jinem hot to the interviewer, yes- 1496, an average of 2186 ee LE AEE CE AR : ; J + , ~ > i ie oe - + ~ i . - ' - bias : } ~ vSyT — 2 s i ‘€ ‘ om oe am As the Bears’ next game is with the! vicinity already has accepted | Even alumni loyalty is not euffi- | Miss Wills, dropping soft lobbing |terday were asked to name six| “I will meet him the moment @/? camed mystery man ne United States Footh | % 1 - ” -t re ~ * ; 7 eee bee & 17 sn ts, t hi } } > r iy 5 see sat me inn motrer mF Li ~ i. *rye@ 4 nit t a weet “ : unbeaten Oklahoma team, present! Joe Steche: arncsee~qul has noth- ent to lure mage to collece . * oe m6 ic . rung nage tators wrestlers egg 0008 is “ “sane = will handle le vito was but two p ary at a sniewrda ‘es = ¢ , wit? ; } " } ae 7? he the bi e u rioutec ? defeat i he mixed} 7 it th how. suri 4 PPPS ine ng ante tion. , - . aderg in the Missouri Valley Bas-| “TS ‘0 Co with a | easeball, when he OS 7 ‘ay nee{ raving the best chance to beat! i) ‘Besides. he can not beat TOWN CLUB TO 1 a rotest that Clan MacKenzie us : su | . i .* a on | - - : ‘especially in the last » ineligible players, one at cent =e when both of us are at our best | iS j—our records shane’ Chat. bo wis wil] ! 3 cur records wnew that, Keir ne HOLD SWIM MEET |. «nich he counted 2185 5 he would say: “I be easy fo whom they considered as | against the Kansas referee, who | are in action. | j ie 7 tba race, the W ——— need) forced him, though fouled and | = . asee ; aifbac! i“ a Ti q one at outside le shere of the Detroit Ce ; SIITANnnT eS “d y. ! : . ° Suzanne, yesterca } — cine ee ot ; -' ° > oO fo 2 Oe CN ERI Nt SN Sete aay. 5 ill the encouragement they can get. : | . stea : ‘si : nN ht . Sica ! i wine spe te ai ww “ter es on is now at the Satie ay Hurt, — Sus ffer a second fail in Football a Function. had de feated Mis ss Et) . Kierhe e SH0uiuers as me row. : ei —— 194 5 h men . k in the k os aving _ ncnin rion saga | snag having no competi -_ 3 hema a cae (aoRt Bike to ese n boastful, but! ‘What about Pesek? They say A swimming meet for girls Wiil | 257 for a total of 734 Ia tt Se , . ’ iar | } e >a s7'1) ac ‘ hi 3 ’ ms i 6 = +e i i V4 7 ' rie P f e e ote we . La 4 4eh ww . J & ? a | — SS ee ~~ ~ + : aap a . . % 2 > i niree ‘ J a Xs se . P - ; : tik le otDn 3 ‘ ' a . Ch ‘ yy ry mim? ; ce sas 7 “pe oie sain . - eh - Rate a ad > + r ee t - q Pl — , e nd failing t on the samme program in which | _ ni piace as Se oe ee. oe Ott a en a ee know any.” But finally he named! “They say a lot of things, Brothe leche Town Club. This is the first ;counts of 239, 242 and g In response to a telegram tro 7) ii esi” ior time ee sBliINS 0 Mun n was heralded as champion, lure soe the mere piay. A | odds. The best that any one could = a cal “ : “ee oo ee ler Tony cut in. “But they are not P ‘ ‘ P b held b Stein was far off color, @& he Post -Disp atch, J. B. Storrte bs Viiis ie 33 | ‘sco 4 — -" . 4 - Sal ‘ : ne id tiie Omse Ca wasenet the Missouri i " hich was virtually an admis- football! gar e is a function, an hear & hispered last night was five 7" = S he “i ah ; 7 Pesek shou qd beat somebody. of @& series O meets to e Cal © but 1230 and getting but @ eland. who refe: eed the ct i as guint’s defeat at the hands of sion that ke acknowledged | occasion for getting together, @ (‘to one ; 1€ “ oa rouners. 'Who has he beaten? Lewis beat |tween five different groups every of better than 200. Sh e, stated today that while ] : a > grt * ” ES @ — ‘ - fas ~ +? ee riteh i i v ’ Ss. . =e show | ; sin ' rr - - : x = ‘ ™* : ~S at the W ashing on, 4 to he Munn’s claim oclai atta te Gusc’d S m1uca as and Misc VW ills Near Top Form rons oe h ir. ; echer bea bim. . os j month. The program is Inade up of 1393, but seven pins ™ ie af seen the Cian MacKenzie pli . +3 2 : ~ einke. “Well,” Was ¢ eply to ony, | wil gar . hieti - Bato gh “,ec¢ ; both speed and form contests. emia Stein and } -, eral zames, he cou:d not reco fhe players. John Sellars, president of ¢] en MacKenzie, and James Blu ; soci in a > - ~4 i+ + 4 ; ~ . — Victory went to the Bears in the Subsequentiy Zbsvzko easily {| athletic one. | Suzanne did not grace the stand " : - spe 7 to see Miss Wills serve sizzling Madin Plestina. he beat Vadal the final tch s ALISS Lit ery ing : apiens And | ‘in the ma tome iast four minutes of play, after the : = penis X . te Aiso it . 4 ‘astest amd most furiously played na meyer Sete mee Grwaed ' degree thar 1! shots. The French flash had drawn George Calza. wb dans tees: ‘ _— 7 7 carne of the season on the Roth- an ate 2 , bye and remained away from the John Pesek. m tne tis and up. @ix furlongs: The doubles scores: ret nd Vad alfi bea | a by oe 9 ry A re 3 af mm fS @m -~= tr ‘a cae ot = an oo . 12s 3 a oat > & 7 & ® ;es ae | — a & meaiiiQ - a ” are a the indulgen: ce a th iat ia é im toe : oo - ce 28 siI0On to the crown. ties aVi - : ; - ai, eae I« Not Barred. : Kec F: = 130 r thecte 7° Coben—_ = well Gymnasium court. : ee " +e astime— ‘courts, id Lewis. wis . vette Se Seevewelss 119 : ; : ‘ Lewis carried his exhibition i great An erican pases “ hero Na? a c're sa gar: a w ent to den *é “B it wv} v ad ? r ; “i ei! ’ anywar ’ Joe nas beaten | K nesc.ere vovelil? E “ras oe «oe well ~ Ste ae 207 I! 85 201 239 242 nager. ha ave wired the Post- Di . tvtime a3 » & yosbaa ana: ‘ 4 oe Cf > us pn Yow r £ & " aes Ti ; ‘ r ia 2 - ~ * 7. Cox to the Rescue. stuff too fur when he plared | worshiping. iMiss Wills lost only 13 nointe. fire | 71 fi a ish ong the Pesek (that. was in 1920). He of- edaae vocced ee ee oe ee ees 199 188 199 184 164 191 f ch denying any ineligible pla, : an ” . . . id ~ = Sm wie Sad i “etre — a Z 3 i yon nem. _— ifnw eerire et tien” f ; es sii wai ” ‘ . , a hands repeatediy, and the Tigers; the reward of his own short- t gs, however, one still apes isecond. And seed she apparently did os ce ch a oe was asked \for a $5000 purse (Joe was mot \s:ds and up one mile and one-sixteenth: “ 226 203 145 186 213 mt in their assertion _— a ig » #£ , } ; - } - = - m Adee — ~trme eek > is Sane hinge = ) thé hers tal ge} ATI HI? hom } } + ce , l ri pres ate 7 | had tinally fought their way out of sichtedness. | difficulty in é djusting himself to [not extend herself to de eat tl} ya ; a Z £& £0 . rac impion then), but Pesek wouldn’t | lcha FD. ...398 Whew ....:2.208 1a 291 199 1823 175 2 ehnston actually played a out gee a tie and into a 2l-to-l? advantage . . - the abrss that lies between a /[Enetlish girl. aay Se SES 8 68OLCrS, Prother | 81s". oid Soe AD eee es 6 Trarsformer ... 41 Total. 2887. where he was scheduled ar 3 , 4 - by vr mi eld . : Tony cut i1 aa Ss TT “Ptnrioc ' sy lo wilt Tre ¢ any ang ai) ; TiB mor: Hopele ** © eee M ~? %. . aS over the visitors, with but four min- ‘ $6090 deficit and a OUR, 00 ieee psa oo aaa ae eee ee ae we Vetorics | a ‘ ohh oc ee ee . t Donaldson was a center Pal Be , Oetite a ‘Wills was pnleagse 4th hee ehac over Londos. two over Marin Plee /t2e™, Whenever tne opportunity | . 8 2 SR RR Ria. ta a ules to play, Cox rushed in to claim Still Popular. promt ine and « yerecagp saan pees ee — a a see See |e tha wee ‘s ric ier He has! Fifth race, $1200, claiming, ¢-year-olds HOFF TO CON ck. Pe ted . re 2 : i ang Sai se expected o rea ~“h ' inmé ¢ aa 9u Te thre + : +i - (Bas A 4 GS Ass iit | . ™ 4 we as ee } a a a “ ‘ 3 a held ball with McDonough, and N other localities, it appears, | . ° . this tom 6f her vlay a f a aniston re 4, a two-out-of-three fall victory comething on them all and his rece |2"4@ UDP, one mile and one-sixteenth: EFFORTS TO Friends Informed Foley i got a free thro Ww w hich he made Lewis stil! has frien ds. Two . ais if > Faia tears =" 4-2 Orin tomecfre iy © Se Pe sek &Y d fo ur YY ictories over ell aac rks pole ‘1 calf” ij *T. _ Ka? Oe es ,1% *\I' dinette wae 108; ¢ Foley eontends that his frien q : vy aside ifOm the gate - o VUES SVStee Vy P Phe D scene “—e Srichteal oF t He says that he was “3 Bs ol ; we San SE OS ar a ait — _ = : > - e ae 4 le, 7 ro a mr) ar I y + } j So a 2 ai . } *rich O13} al fs 94 ' - 41 ‘a Missourians were unable to touch] title claimant, and Ed Lewis, | says his legs are all right, his |rece'pts. He has sold the motion; men that Joe has defeated, so “ aggre , ager a died to Tock 100 fesir— emenn “i105 | after performing is three a Foley's protest is © & } hfe ¢ hy - ° get aes } as ba ~ wr - : - “4 in the short time that remained. iil chaimpion, were rival arms were never ener nd he . ca ig Bern se Hove the Son — ted ev are not vet ready.” maar es - ae fie ” nay ts plein, ss | Sixth race, $1200, claiming. 3-rear-cada | the Millrose games fa A repiy to oiey P 7 wl > ~ “ova 4 ~~ - 7 J = me . NE as LUuTra Vv > een ice "HJls ° - Mas vi ~~ «+ isd Cia — {) W _™- Lz ed ' © = : ; or the Bears, Cox starred,| drawing cards here recently knows absolutely nothing Of @DY |1.4 xe. Lenglen to an A} verican Ace ident Might Beat Him, Jue Says oo eo¢ec Calza. /an@ up. one mile and 70 rards: last week, the pole vault, (ie : —= is : ." Yr " es . ‘ Kak ot ‘ : ? ~ reine ; ¥- oe err s merican looks ao tvoawy hata 5 ont. 3 sith - re ' ——T n a’ 7 ‘Tos fh a ¥; ' = é thou sh scoriz ig honor went to VA ith onliv a few days interval, ' “lost brain pow ‘ Be con ernir é tuitie matches oe +h ree Gars i *Petsy Bacon . 8% owe ? eeeceosbanl e 6 > and a special , | : gins of the jogo ceed $100,- | rap on the title, then for a long iis going some Alard ..ee-ceelt °Futufo .....c. 99; From now on be wi} # “ * then, for a long tis going seme. Gen Cadorno .112% in pole vaulting. m+ vy ff . > ——- . = . e = Teta Stanford five field goals and a pair} each appeared in mat exhibitions | which Millet —_ i O00, ree iTow Ss, Seer — ia : om ol 7 a lv taiked. Afise Wit? 29 ¢ha ? a a , *Resonartc eos 29 ABO Pligthbia: enies here. Stecher drew 2000; Lewis Yanks recentiy t : s safd that the ds | oman oe ooo °- 112] Because of illness Jonnay @ of Fordham, crack fr ~~ ~~ - a ~ ~ ~ on a ate F . i s ts — _ Pe. 4 7 Flamank, who scored eight of the! packed the _ Dreamiand hall, Time was whea.-Schang was Ws to her, “I.never bother about ) Orphelin » 197 Leontes cece LDF 9 . " mo es ; i ‘ ‘ aint alae . T- . 1? hmovi? ro micture . or ee ma WTIt6s ty Pd * aes ee eee : e ae Me. Be. oe 19 points counted bs 2000 w pe gmatest om aan a | UPEATEOS Mile. | RACING ENTRIES C1 Relat , ree a F geedlinomat tom. = ee ee . . ? ¢ ° . t > * > during the firet half, was the out- turned away. Ww hat’s the an- —greater even than Ray sc = be Pr m +e a Q —_ aa * e standing player for Missouri. swer?” when Schalk was at his best. x At Miami. ming. 03 furle ‘on an 2 car F i The Tic ers took the lead at the Th € answer is wharf everve rs Sehang has retr rraded, . Tt G 5 ear 19 iain s 115% seren th race, $1200, clafming, sre : : : | | _ ‘ ' ot Seb ng - BE tha A ence ted is ; a ~ > ake =e .é¢oc.™ i ee mi! - . : start of the game, held it half way ody knows: Lewis is a much | for some years. It seems Une |; me First oe .~ erenn ayes é ' é , ** ee. LQ ; Mitz *, +2 “+100 | an and up, on win and 70 yards: : through the first period » en ague . ‘ Foues a Poe CRNCS Ane UA. CF creas” oi ine Net hew itl} Barracuda, 1f4 Bethlehem Steel 99 | ‘ a a rst QD >riod, and then fc re spect acu! ar exhi ftor than TT ise to build h Lopes as hi zh as er ~ 58 : “se ‘ I ; ct e = ; * 100 Ni iv Stet e Bip. s9 Tis ? Fenia 3B ow 104 “ 1% 8Th, Pee ee r%, lig tia ee ae * idseisie b.rd oe | Lady Audrey aol ei | k Re wen ee | Poor Sport ..J7.11%3% Wachi ¢ - gaw Washington forge ahead to a Joe Stecher, who displays few Schang's words invite one to. y gitsee* : ty = fara 3 . = ee a “ : b Ter ' t i” cau 1% °\lar netié seuss lead of 11 to 6 before the Bengal frills when “ain appears. Joe pre- The years exact their toll, begin Will Not “i tone ... 98 *®Xorseland ....110]_ Fifth ra« Liminz, S-rear-olds and up.j *Mrs Pat .... 99 “Bally Nuisance #7 attack again began to function.| garg tp throw his man in the sf catchers this is especially mit i6N 2.0.21] Myrtle Belle .112) 1% miles and 50 varus: | Nhis On ....-19 Barbary Bust .104 ve eee . egecceeciid Venus loi f i mee ee ee DEL Little Bat eves! *Nans Fortune 192 Prince Rerent .104 Al Thomas ....-107 Little Manazer 5 Ss A Missouri came within a point of Balas aan Btn . Ce ' 2 the Visite ~4 } »? : , ring, not Vue O11 ah _—— ° o or ae ’ re ° — Ce" *iae |S : 9 eveeet ir’ ry °*-* . l Os | isiicres Aas the Lalf ended, With . . e He mav prove 2 > AOGd 7 Ca tcher ; e Jan 2 + o*) « p= Reece > i _ . * ies ; ‘ v a e* e* Ol ' } are a eo « « sehtG mn _ e@erenee “ Tre? a eeeee eee Jd " f ‘ber ™ i | : a score of 11 to 10. | | unin a ae : 4 : | | Explain : : Sixth ra siminz, 3-rearolds and u eather clear: tra ast. - Second Half Very Close. Hard to . | Well and ‘cood ie and one-sixteenth:- = — os *Apprentice allowance claimed. | — : 5 oz ttn p , . ; mA a &: 4y] re .* > ied 7 \ At WI e — ; A ; l J r 4 v % ae] vs * 7{ > . The second period was even more| .FRASEBALL at llinois Univer- | = But what will probably be said Ss ial R Doxtal ATS Tht a vE® --cocccl ll Reltabltp ocokO) r= ’ ? ) +s eg ae ; . Pad ' P , > + } »*3 7 ' z —— » © . e o Count was tied. netted the Harvard Athletic As- | and his advice to the teams ;. . >t S‘lvermire eco.s YO *Biack “Mast ..10% | At New Orleans. ‘ : BY 2 Ass led Prees, ound OO) Wrangler Lagi 9 he box score: : sociation $291,000. ' other eatchers ought to add cone | _ s tee! oe eee ' ndon Smcke 1... | O% the Associated Press a a ; ; Py ' 4 4s} OM Pee yA" Poh @ a ro, os et “ Go SMmcaze i ; ca Bs , | a COB, Z| MISSOUR!. Is football so much more pop- siderable strength to sisiers ASHINGTON, Feb. ¥.—The use! *Geo. Kuffan 22] “br. A. Luwentha rirst race, $1200, claiming, 2-rear-olds, 7. PG. yt. F ; —— ,of resin by Ainerican League pitche | Comtidantge. ~~ 01 four furlongs: | > aR bie : . s ce ii ex ri i Locket ’ . A - Cast a lol ; s : es » 4 we wos ro * - - ’ € t er ’ ae) > " af ti. oi 7 Ce eect etnies algae an ee j — oe * ie : - he rrp! ~% Zr - b | rhc vi & = : . ee a re 4 uiar that it compiliete;y sSub- |; mound corps. “i " ot 5 >» 5. “Ml " , . i «¢ rs v i} mor ] ‘ Lor? + 3 * ~ in un ani ious vy Opt Os ing the sw > aed ra eo yen Se $1500. w-3 = Te - 3 t 4 £) 0 ) 4 ; ri € re Laban + Ss to Sd he . rwh 43 one otk a i ™" = c 7 : . . : fin =p © | 2 » 4 ~ uss oe : ul a : = +4 2 eka + 4 : «4 >; = er > i a # : , BOOED ccosee — 10 1 ra) ~ hh ic. the Joint Rules Committee of | De'paorizoma ..100 °Mark Master .1039} ~ em ..11% Also elfaibie: — . WASHINGTON, At H v ! NB DISCO, Ala" Grace ane Vonta Barton + +} rmiafarw le ord os + »" > ae *y - es ** eee ~ ® hu Fy 4 Slaxweii ; Star * t re + \ e ~~ > 1 | a : ; -_ i ™ A &: ee t aes sss 3 0 ? Weather clear; track fast. | FIFTH RACK $1500, handicap. 3-year | 420 Magnates, Without a single} 27°"! ie eects 242Da 5 ig ee-4U% (and up, six furlongs z oat PEST thas 00 0 = : iy awe are ae Pa einteaen (olds and up. six furiones—Mr. Pepp. LIL! exception. onnosed > rizte ats = oe dS xe erie IL 1 y 107 is nm arn - aa 628666 66 «= 6 0% 4) “ ; =>, et , .9 &iX Post- | pa tc Bie ‘ tr yA liatre «i 1 $s ind : Se ee ane” | was & a wi ad i 12 i. cathe wy 2 + eee JS “ftw um Vv Papago PT i s* a + a . ~ 9 * — = 1 SUmEeT, Ko aserenccese > 9 =| RSs RACI ~~ Canes. 0 year mpa 109 _ 1S. Griff $3.80; Sround that such modification! *W4s Lane ...1us | Cecatiewens | cae oa 102 tr Me M wresseecevecens © . tjcits i up, five 3 one-half turionge— | 4 St.80, «s Bookbinder, OS A.i would infivence the return af at Pitth rece. The Fernandina Handions.| chews ane °°" ween SMe } ques ‘ ; se8 . Me ti hee + ‘ » } " 7 2a be ie + Rete ish | i) x i ad ; - ‘ ey ' arf [a . =-aé se J ; " y . _- — i - i Lau GC i {tia ; . 4 i = i I ; Ylarten een “°3 4i) # iy wy ie | acti.u a rc ds and uD ; : _ oe ~t = a 4 ; 1 o-. 4 ¢ wt . " tT wn . > iJ ‘ : : 4 . ms os , . ~ om Den “ 3 | a : a 3 2 . ~ + %& . ' « “ ae : * “— ory —— onl e 3 absee Tr) nr ' > al os aN a bs VJ ® ter $ fer “4 7 a. % ari Yo wy :. | ee ‘. | Ar « iM. Dougberts and ‘Allumeur ei + o~. . Pe : up Ty ~ A Fo Ba / aa é . > resid io ae ’ . Marcon asd S. d = >. tL. = .& per @5- . * eo a4 wer 3. Stanford 2. Referee—E. GC Quig- | Starlight also ran, js vards——Fior Nightingale 113) league, in explaining the action % ; - : . @ = ‘ “ ' lige —— ’ j ° ley = ie M ar ba ; ih tS i\ i } Rr 4 | oe Si iw a’? Wane ee 7 4 i A a 2 Ss p34 $ » &: i $ . 4! f rs ’ Si 4 ? } & y 3?) o> M & siA more 1 TES a , te c ee = si V. ad 5 camo.es I anee 5 : RACE, GOO. , “Fe Wind 94 (S Steel $4.19 ang S@+G (he ieague could nullify the 4 tu Z8: ‘a eS ee * Paw pit? & . ; ‘ » So } 4 . 7 . é e om ” * oe > —— ee ea T~ SwO sUlmge—Cltar Da e° . salis 10° (3. Mabe ac n of the joint rules ——- t . Pinnster Be Sg ; r a ‘“ s ~ ip a , gr —— “ - 4 4 _* . : ~ . ‘ . : ’ * 2a € + ~ a ‘a ~ —— = 4 — sas: sila ds “— — ; : ‘ S face TG : ] + ww =sS B . at ra tee if it Ts 4 we? 7 ie ro% >, hk) as 4 - = r, re ‘ —— 4 =f 4 ein ae ® i> : ‘ ‘ : ' wii : g + ; Last Night’s Fights. cog ell emg: song dil Sekonda oar Asked how the action would at.| weet iste? + 92 Anaitia’ 2222220108 | A4saSpecial ~ 4 : te ‘i “4 ‘ he be 4 2 — - , . b Ne ew wd & a VY & i a .* ; ; r. . & rege >> : iz A 2 i > . * —_~ > > % ; THIRD RAC FE. $500, fi iaimineg as" vt ™ art world’s cariac Tr o —_ . : } - api ar 4 “? . ~ da opecia ia PLP IPRA AR UROL OLA alte 3 ni up, «ix fur nes—Lit pe ~) xe Mian pa me ~~~ & 9684iluu ©T es Cor petit eo } > PES he 22 thi) ove 4 &..0 a eee 4 i a : : a * _ ] lead enth race. c - t z. Slot a-¥ = } t Vw « A - e 8% ; MEME saints Tean.—Jaek Demp- | Nephew i Ranks s.5 4 5 second: FEvre-! First race. Lou Shank, Little Boon, + sc 3 : ‘pig wan * anc ud. on mie and gue fu apes ea ure, c re y 3 ‘ : s . . + . » i‘ . > os cam iene an it tails i i - ~~ afi a 7 . ‘ ~ ae . + ~~ as - . * -_ ey, heavyweight champiven, ning Star CMurphr! 2ta-1, thon Time d x avTna er es. e Capt. Jaek, | Voce TOP use o resin, Presi Aent | ecne- s eateninss 69 *Frice san * & a bh > © & ait 7 ae ; . “om . “4 . . “On - » . ana t sn el ya . : ~- saat ey ane e Gee . “ #e 4 . i a hrecked out feur o¢ six men whe —A:13 2-9. pune Day. The D ‘tal iT, Kn ti a - ” Seeniines eve Johnson said special rules would; Pream ct > Val- North Breeze i 7 Offering a % F " {> TRAS, i jearfieid. z acomee Lvqia | ore wr. au Re : e.a7* ‘ 4 " ; — 4 ~— * = 4 . -' oT se i ~ > a Vv : ~ . me 25 ” - (e ) wh 5 Cede Gh Ok poet 4 = face ecko ip Re gh re Le> | F oe e . «> “. h v “ an : a i, i Ls. i td : 1 . ~_, . 4: - “9 ae ee Se false ran. | os ' No action was taken on the Na. LI4 Corinth. o... 386] arse “roup + tLeagcuc. a Westerner: Tteny Cata- FOURTH RACE, $700. claiming. 4-: =, tional Leacue nate Peete Riya whe 4 Ed Pendleton ..1f9 > : | | il i. , = . . ‘ T? ‘oOnTr + . ~ . - Pt x e 2 and Marty Custer. 9 on (Woodstock } 20-1. ol, G-o, | ena the contract of Cormmission- Weather clear: trark fast ia $i - pret: PORN BOCK LSMOret). f-9, I-0. ser - Weather clear; track fast. er K. K. Landis for a period of 11 a Low Shoes . ; jond: Galatia (M. Callahan). 1-6. third.|p. ine a i seh ndis for a period of 10 i Ouoes CLEeARW A reer, 1 la.—Joe Meow Time ’ aN > Deter — : avana Elec: ;-. Am : m M . ve a! rs - + t) ae ‘rT nen 8 in e At Havana ; 7 _ Pe : : “ . as a * as « . mr1> aii = ‘ aoe . : . a a * one Ls ij Pe Liss IF oe. * - F Gowan, Detroit, Knecked out trie. and Star of Eve aiso rani. i ee a 2 + wt}, maiden 3-: Pare | ent cerven creas and |] - ¢ a? . : “ 7 2S =! s° ne, L.O1k £5 TIEN tinne,.7 ™ ‘ * . : ry ve te aT L 6) £ } q: 4 RUF -. raat Seem (Goren), @6en and © to 5 | 5°). 3°. (S; Garner). 52.80. third, Time, | “ed, Said President John-| ,. ,. Haan we oe a : “AL ‘%. ‘\ ¥ —Jins im © (. ood ~ ' . . { % ‘ , : ' "2 : -,4 : 2 ™N, . ouni ii, fei an > ~ t? . wif - ne * il kr erty a se--* ~ 3 . 4 e . | a co : ij ; ~ | 7 m, iG : % * . = jn ~ WV e ° ma . . 7 7 _ ,.29 ae » RF > ~ hin —_ ~ ' wWHSeC. Or rte '. Laraenst KOD ; @Rn'ar j(:s . ae » SIlPmiq | 4 rich, Buffalo. beat Kay Komner, | za f:43 Littie Blaze, Suk Sox and | C ae Site aoe feces ae le eRalaresa 6.60.) ; Picker and Steal-| ee " ; eT een . > Taf. ——" r a — os oY atte . ' aoe a eS LAS ~ pm 3 See Bt Alaa ® v sia 4 “tak a ol. “7. Saws a a : Niagara balis. 10 rounds. x7 RACE “a ie Ranten SD oa 4 iS | Abtemnuwe “ a uct a a Liss ie 4 ~ + ~F ag r 7 = ini inte hts s ; i re 7 > > — a | ~ ‘ee sn blimey: . . ” " F 4 . 7m sa ; a ara? : . > rey i et one . “" r » hee ee “ad iN } RA me | O } ¢ 11 = - | eren : of : : eis: 2 —_ iS} wit . ~ es F crreae J ; ; s if on BES | és CANTON, .— Morvie Melul. ALk- > ok i: met ax 3 ’ s r 4 " ° ‘ ‘ s ‘rar , a 4 re Tv? } 17 iW ; wa S¢ yt fai I Y 2 ean nee = = - ‘ iQ co & ren, estpeirted Jimmy Mars, New | “ Ste a iWishe: : , and even | , S48. 3.3.4 $3.20. first: *C] of constitutior but theses Wess eat ee: elie ‘ 8 et 34 . ; « Thewareit+ TY vrata’ ’ ‘ , Tine (te, Seat S100" $5.6 Sewn ‘ et biaaaites aw ere 0 Salfon a rs 2 - 2 a p 6 fur Pe York. 10 reands. Larry Goldberg, | ' £ ae Fe Oy ® copeg, ot bt (FL PS $8°A0. third. Time | definitely adopted. Pres ok Sas ae. a on ow ” ey 5 s ; . » ‘ rt. i 4 2, 1a ‘+ Lor oS i $i | ’ . > . é z "{?. '* 2. - _— ~* 4 é ~) t m b - i¢y « oOmn i Indes: : Rreekiyn,. bent Rad Veus Tarter, | >. ' . ce , os a , — r# ~ / 1:24 5. Exche oe en al Fla ” Se said SE A ee 4 = be . ; at * ; - = . >. nT i re 2A : bs = A * ave G@st a ie os ~ ‘ ’ ‘ - + ~~. . + id Pm ati ‘ ‘ CT nvsese were fer nls Ym eee 9 ee rae a { *- - Yeo tewn 14 ren ; . , cs ‘~, j# Xi “a = x v. r - } “ty af 4 , - - ~ 4 amis — ; - a oes : « ~ * ~ 07,4 > Pan vid os ? SB izjj Tre ™ by wey c.5 ' A oe F tit. =f ~ Coe . eaeceet * cic¥’ aa =D! ~ - ~~ ‘ a ; : a | *Holivhead. Pans Star and Unlucity also (ae poraseology of the rulea and}. a7 Stemmete 1 ; y me ; ae | By 7s Sa eo ‘ , ‘ " : . % ie a ieee « ° ares teased isin” “see « 4 BOSTON.—Habe Herman, Cali- iH . ! *Fieic ;WOuld have no material effect on | Hampton Lacy i> Anna Mary ...108 . ; ‘ . ‘Tye Oe | ®AFi fore a* fete Caleto 723 fernia, defeated Chick Suggs, New | wtih omag _ wsnigugine | THIR Dra 21° mine. 4 {| ‘© Same, | Teneution 108 Wendie te ... 108 Many other smart shapes ; ’ >. »: ‘fam Mf ” ws me* ee j me ft Met e:,? so . . + ' *? . » , soil ois say Ten it Ee. MD ry me! ag eee dee - = Bedford, 10 rounds. Time, Silver King, Pond Lil Bele. Hello | pn ee eae et an ae ee Further discussion of the constie| Wars ef the Norh Fair and Warmer a ; = ee * : : s ah . ‘ — . : rhs : ~ g. ’ s° ‘> Pian a : ‘ — - : ; eee : i “2 e—, ‘ ; va ee. v4 | r act i i . EV ; . . > oe 8 wd . » t ~ . nit tn = ° r an — ; ¥ hes as 4 $ t ys - — vam Sete’ Sh WE ~seeh SLL EC LO | | * 72 ad . PIUIADELPHRI i. aume to th m y , ‘ Mis Phy iY in * . t a Pron Ta hKiarve, 4 ’ Te _ 7 ~ Ini e : a 4. sei ~a ' iS “ x £26. aad T 3 r he .>* TPS Pa | ¢ > Be 7T? es J Seugeeem, Pbiadetphie. Beat Ad [sen Fre Beco ge | LOS P. Leet. $5.40, third me. 2:02 3-0. Ohiag Oe ai 5 FR ert magy as and upwards. | / Be : .+% mm St 4 sie “mile. =ixta i OOEGI. (,e2. L..2wellirn * 3 Ml ne Sew a an i icagoe Sonjz,e ‘itr fod hefore +o aititije 5 ly Ruri ngs: * . *tene, Vhiladelphin, aL rounds. {‘race—NMarvy Agnes. an pane ss ee a neg ee oe pee ey ices ota hone 74° Torsta Yorrnn gq | ars such as you ve been - : ; . | >- Cy ine ‘+ ' os re Sf 4 > +h -~ ~~ ? ‘ : ane ees pd . : _ Liddie Dempsey. Philadelphia, and > FOCRTNW RACE: $1° . “ee r D : Season Gt the Call! sein Little Noon Viens : a ae . : ; ~ ; a "es oe. ri ras dant T hres a Ete oe pis : ‘eA , 2 a i. ~ g > Jee BRashara, Norfolk, Va. fought | At Miami jrea iw a Dp, six furiones——Bratler'a} * *SS4GCRE JORN nsen. eee 102 Duke _« Slarlter. Walting for, ata price 3: ¢ 2 Ney x & . - A - ~ MJ as ty aes * @«-« “a Ou — 77 , { 4 te , a draw, six reunds. Bebby Mar. | r Par See. et ang | ee Tommie McComb Queen Town,’ ’307! a. , | Medium and broad : .* . = vad ” ° ‘ ‘ a. i , + f ‘ , | & WI sersnces ~~ - ~ LP as * ’ ee 7 ; - ° riett, Baltimere, kKnecked out | Weather clear; track fast. S10.80, $4. second: The 1 Can Boxer Dies A After Bout. | hs : you Ul afrec Is sensible ' t T a : * a a : sicite Netchelt, New ‘ erk., one , to. ie ¢ ete a} t 2 7%, iS gesnt ab. tnirxr , °. ; ’ 4 rr oo nll Press, . * reed Pre “2.4 fae Peg ‘@ arr tial = i 7 oes. a D ~ a Cb a & ‘ - SS Paeain nae ” - ae ‘ ‘ * . CG ry? * ; . TY : ae one . } Tj =?" 7: * ' .) . to Sone? > _ ;* Oe LA sai Lar, si tj 1? dims Oe i 2 ~ : | * ree od, mnt a m Wie Vee teS tT TACK, $i of, fe atieee! fo mn” cae i Tack Bauer, 7 S Reivin » vy ' gar é STAM F ORD, Conn., Feb. 9.—}"“Tire | - bla cks. Sizes 6 to 12 HGS, mix fu fe— The quaw 100 me We ‘ Ry - — ; : .- : aes nti Rs ~ ~* i ~ Satag a —_ oa «am. ' A D Smith, Battie Creek, stupped im [oweci 114 Wl. shanks), $3.30, $2.90. gece | FIFTH RA $1500, the Excelsior | NOt Walk, died in the Stamford Hos- | ences eT to Dv. se senth round. Be ‘ ef ’ ' , Bike ry ? ind. i SANGICap : * “4 mire 74 = lae? et{crke ae ee ‘i 4 ae. a ¢2 *, 1:14 2 Seven & ate Wtiaine 7 ) ‘our a “aie last night from undetere } r be 3 * i “a waa ‘ * touUMN he ”_ : ’ ; rf, sa ; all re “ - ‘ i = é ;“armaietta. Panes, Lady Shan Uy Mann, | *4-S* firs 194 Gr 's fellowing a bout | = = : . i 6 " 2 : : . 4 > ” " . _ padiay - = culties 3 by rw ORLEANS —luster Mat. Betas is : Bit: ’ “MJST@ AiSO TA os “ a¢ { ‘ .] r i¢re in e* tn gibt with Kid Bread of © ‘a 2 ~ ry a . — ’ P . ~ _— > ‘ea limi, 144, deteated Zack Blanchard, si . , > RAS $ 00, aiden colte] 4... aoe the ww -ithis city ! } Tv > _ : oe | ' . oe RMF, «.° OAMOlisg, three furjon on SD : ‘ ' The hie ul ? } ; 146";, in 10: unds. Monk Fowler | \Woetcr ston” joes Parl achies 2 ; ar fine GVuaiily. rer} st tht) eecoma- Ts oa . eee — and Torrain Ms a Y B S al reund«, Rarymend (.uletta whipped > pet a i. 7 » re ot) id: Pam wa it? 7 at} 2 Np : se e ec, a.so ran Polante, Bato. j j e3. i ay Ou Uv uy vet es > reiir : : : Td oan, - hltieesninne came ; Bebbie Higgins in 10 d @ {Rile Durty 3.00, third, Time, 34 2-5. aga entry 3 1 : « ee a renanads, an Pails J uf “sts nm In. Bete Go. Encamp Kew Orleans Scrat “h — SECOND R \CE. six furlongs, cla ming 5 30x3'2 : Cords $ 7. 95 : $ Milton jils Kkmecked ont Billy untoerie, Rinady’s Bend and omen 3 Aa. cnes, ii ieee aad rag, ee : eee } i f . tim fan. First race, biue Ball Bess foTann |? ge yee, o°00——Mr. Pat 114 30x3' Tube Ss | cf Barchert ef Lvansville, Ind. in Galie Nr —. Qeere tei” wel ule SIL.20, $I7.20 and $6.20. first 2 B.ce 329 t THIRD Ra S170Q eihirming. B-cean | et ee Busted Heels, Husdand.| Little UP 1S (Peternell). $9.20 32x4 Cord ! : ; ve reunds, i alias ari mile ot . oe . ; re — . ‘ Bre Meg 4 NM: second Aart ~ anops i'e. a ot t ny $9.20 anc x s. e 6 $11.49 i ‘ : 2 nates — ' seid ix tOCT Lob et ruen. Nerei Sao. ‘ , oe. SU. Bel : Oumore VS ( Munden } ‘ 5 — foment al @ ee Se, a : + reid °s. . fon Ami ” ate . ws aie . $ j ; , : dal ; ~ ' ~ wee $8.70, +h. ; ant: fourth race Ca gu'a Sne 2 rt. ii ; me al Ti ; ® Vv .) a Pa ‘ m _ Ri $ : wt} |. a H ‘? ? Ss f Bene 4551 t ~ . ” a i ty 4 > > . ont = — ; . be | ? ' eth ‘ *¢ * ‘ ‘ 2a Is isa . . * erks, Travel, Eacie a~rre Marrone fine p ha: hi { Delmar Bi. : | ; eT bad hes \ s - -~-& _ a * i amoes >a al ‘ / &

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LLESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ FOLEY INSISTS en Oppcses | evite in Pip. Contest Today Tt Proved Stars in Double, 2 atch Which Chi Bowlers Won. Cohen of St Louls “an Cago wil) n the second of the inter. wing matches at the Wasp.’ leys this afternoon, start. 2 o'clock. The pair wiy rol] es, total] Pins to 2count. two tenpinners were the ) the doubles match rolleq ay, in which the Chicagoans turned the winners by 6 ; @ totals being 2887 to ego¢ ick Devito of Chi n for the seven Clashes gp man competiticn rofieg test Filed FOOTBALL PRACTICE es. |Garland Grange, brother of the fa- . . Referee as Suspicious. lmous red head. Garland will enro!] m First Half. eR NOT CONSULTED vs Th aa ; *T68. »1é let . ty +h ne » / } et ees ee se ooeeeeeee later in the/seum Athieth Detroit, : : . e . : ones a es : " > all-around championship. “o1 e Ben Miller team, declared to- , , : uty eae ight before a large crow ack : : Ineligibles. | the Ben Miller te +3 the br the locals a ee ee — A 39, Sulvation Army ([|"'E . rea large crowd. Jack, The flood of entries is expected igges e er in | By Dent McSkimming. of Thompson, of the Detroit Cel-| , ae 16 years drew | o : Belg ' « tor i years, i 20. ,apainst s11mM. probably be entered from upwards : . er of the Ben} ve we Billy Foley, manag : Ben taway from the Russell men with a op } | , , Rock Istand 38, Pine Lawn I y a. Which was - : | er : onahue have won six and lost three games. Fordham 4, Davis Elkins 23. Exhibition. Northwestern athletes will be en- oo _ , Ces Last St. Loum 17, Soldan 4, , tered in all of the 19 events except i pol ae ASR chee ede aes INDEPENDENT. we roe broad jump. Strong teams pected today from A ndrew Brown The Hillvard Chemists of St. ' Hillyards 34, Coliseum A. i 12. R the Assoc ated Prees. iwiil be entered in the medley, one Louisinna State 30, Tulane 2 , wuards. m Switch of | a oeg . | a | ; | Eleventh Hour |Pearance for the initial practice of St. Joseph Five to a Tie | Michigan 33, Minnesota 22. : Pounds Before Memphis School, and Grinnell University of |joe Kiedenry. center: Frank and/dians, 38 to 15. ‘The three leaders aan . jin the university today. and it is probable that Brown will , i ieracaia Coll. | Washington 28, Brooklyn 24. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Feb. 9—Jack|™ile, two mile and four mile uni- ' sme _ order an emergency cup comm*‘ttee Joseph defeated the av OW St NDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE, is ie ORES a : )pegivees relays. Carleton will send atic Club basketball Curby 18, MeCausland 16. emmpsey, heavyweight champion|, veteran team to enter the three ave e a e ‘ rom e Cabanne M. E. 18, West Presby- {of the world, gave a demonstration l college relays, week. ; intet 24.018 in the (‘oliseum | . yguintet, o 27, OD ac 8. terian 10. P . , ' f jimmy + conte wari | _ o- of his punching ability here las Home o Alleged Jimmy Dunn, center forward of last night. -Played to 2 12 Shaw 27. Union . E. &. e3 ing ability are last (Grinnell nominated Rinefort, versatile athlete, for the . . nn? q . °4 ve" ¢ , ‘ ft . os + . day that th ; MackKenzi« players | ae , : ie apparently without exerting him-|to hit the headquarters of the IJlli- | addressed their center halfback at period, the oe Joseph team, led by Ml NIC IPAL LEAGIL I. nois managers uu ithin 4R8 hours, ; ! 1 % + ‘ ** , + 7 “~ wt ; one, 9° - me SS Oe aah Trumbulls 60. T : seit co any extent, knocked outi.. “f : ° 4 Matty” which is the first mame) porrest “Red” De Bernardi, a bas- | 7rum 60. Typos 4. ee gh Isince the deadline is Saturday | More Than 500 Different Premiums ‘ . Marks 30, Laclede Council Oul (sj il¢ Six men that appeared inight. More the n 700 athletes will - . ¥ L b I f Given or four Laoeis rrom ane ‘ ics i K 1 Dail st al r , iii . ; > © ” > i =} - s * ; rice oe, Cotton Belt 25. They were Jack League, ajiof 635 institutiona. Description Fits Thompson. %o Commer- /|,,.- _. a al ; . Pe gen Wener,, heavyweight; and Marty] By the Asecciated Pree x Shell 61, Hamilton Brown 18, |CUYler, heavyweight. en an, See eee JUNIOR LUTHERAN. Dempsey welghed in before|5COMn& two goals in a 10-minute | a | : . im : Fon f ao — - e | Pilgrim 29. newspaper men last night. tip jovertime period, the University of et, tipping (Minnesota hockey team defeated te Notre Dame, 6 to 4, here last nigi.t > te ee ias follows: held to 7 points. a MALT SYRUP Bethlehem «a “ey Ste ea Da Sparse meth in 5 > prrorae Ws fyerday with Andrew erown, secre- | light brown hair.” of the United States Football “That's the man,” said Foley associatiop. Foley charges in his| when he heard this description. sotest that Clan Mackenzie used | uw), bushy light brown thatch two ineligible players, one at center | was always evident.”’ h he counted 212, 265 eng nalfback and = = left, Prior to the departure of the a total of 7234. In the same ott members of the Detroit Cel- Ben Millers from St. Louis last ames Cohen had 761 with 9 Saturday, Manager Foley wrote of 239, 242 and 220. )In response to a telegram from) Secretary Brown calling his atten- was far off color, coun Post-Dispatch, J. LB. Storrie of tion to the fact that the unprece- 0 and getting but ore total r than 200. Marino totaleg ut seven pins under a 2099 , Stein and Marino meet * final match tomorrow, oubles scores: ba 4 h average of 218 6-7, De. s but two pins behing win Devito rolled senastionany |. ly in the last three games, ’* , ee! ye, stated today that while he /apparent grounds had aroused his geen the Clan MacKenzie play | suspicions. wreral games, he could not recog- | Explanation Requested. nse fhe players. ' “J. B. Stark of Detroit, a neu- ' John Sellars, president of the tral official, had been appointed me MacKenzie. and James Blue,! as referee by Winton F. Barker, manager, have wired the Post-Dis-' western commissioner of the lU. §S. denying any ineligible play-| F, A.,”’ said Foley in. explaining his O7 ISS 201 239 242 VIOmmagg . SS 199 184 164 191 214-7998 Sonb. were used. Both were vehe-. letter ot Brown. “Then. without 1! .« = ~~ | : - . . 44% " : - a pyTIrK er 9s }] 9 Yr} is ae ing } "2 Uy r) . J3 145 186 212 265 257mm} st in their assertion that Jimmy any consultation with Barker or buskets in the first half. H¢ mker!ball team is showing the way 1 ity that builds the ri ht 2? 199 183 175 191 217 1 phnston actually played at outside any €xplanation of his action, Sec-) sank tor the Soldanites with Steur-'the Preparatory School] League . 5 Mound Ci Products Co ‘S87, where he was scheduled and | retary Brown overruled Barker nugel and Halloran each caging basketball race today with five mood for vacation is time ST. LOU! MO OLE DISTRI , Donaldson was a center falf-| and appointed J. B. Storrie of ma far Kaat ovis and Sul-j{_. : N h S : len Ss. MO.. SOLE s BUTORS : me eae three for Fast St. L . Victories and no defeats. As the 807-9 Ort 6th t. enjoyment. Cleveland, who works in ai ru TO CONFINE HIS * fee : : . : ee ee eee ———_—>--—-_— of an injury suffered in last Fri- day's victory over Washburn, Rus- | ° . sell used Henry Hurd of St.Louis | cBride Quintet, | University, who totaled 10 of the Rody, Hitters ale was Unbeaten, Leads a | i high scorer of the game with free throw. Mueller orward with Rody, but ikets and 4a started at f ‘De Bernardi went in after minutes of play. Five Is Furnishing the Ollie Neiss shone for the Coli- coi seum on the defense. Closest Competition. | In a preliminary game Ivast Louis High defeated Soldan, Li- 4. st. . ese — the losers scoring their oniy two, livan and Manker contributing one; _ i ; 3 eS : Kingshighway five is scneduled to iii en rrer———e——— Off to Florida soon? HE winter vacation calls for golf knickers, hght flannel trousers, and a suit or two, cheerful in weight and Hand - tailored, have the crisp individual- ‘ints. closely followed by De Ber- | ‘ ? | aint a Mea 11 oe bas-, J Prep League wieveland, who refereed the cup} dented switch of referees without! cour Western Military Academy, in pattern. McBride High School's bask'et- E have just added 200 new premiums to our as- sortment, making ours the most complete line of premiums in St. Louis. NOTICE—On and after Feb- ruary 1, we will give seven Eagle Stamps for each label —T of the customary ive. : Get a premium book from your | Save the Whole Labei | dealer, or write or call us and we will mail you one. Premium Display Room, 926 N. Broadway ‘ORTS TO VAULTING ; Friends Informed Foley. ber fact ry in A kK ron, . he h Ome of ear ) YORE RP 3 Foley contends that his friends; the Clan MacKenzie team. If this Ina 1000-vard invitation run Oppos: Chaminade. one . is ‘¢€ YD. a © es "pic Are c 184 dee ~ * e > j ~ - . - nye on a4 4 : : as. 4 7 | if . harley at Cleveland «ii —p Sit ff thas the | { hanege V aS mad «A 4 the request he ld under +} Q auspices of the weaker oppone nts of *T)6 P eee is out of runuing Bester halfback was Matty Thomp- ‘of Clan MacKenzie we should emaincer of the indoor mand that the outside left was; have been notified and if they re- . ‘ ‘ regener a s+ . 2 : : Western A. A. U.. Chester Prohst zation, there -is little doubt that farsi ale tai ac Sa th NO ree Sopa alle sadist: OND Vos, cars. Sefoniaal iain, eMinaah ance ede hate aia adi tk: tam eee Mica nian Tit ak. , -t tie Fai aaa nace cient ae cert oe _— eee eae o ~ ns ater . Set oe vag hy 72 - 4 ow oak 5 OO we ren m nye FO Ne eign: ao ORE NN ee ree Son. of Clayton High took first DiIMCO. ta. es) } — ee ve es ' ikshank, both of the Detroit! quested the change we would like - = IY © vill be returned victor in its > S that he w as rather fore od } ° e -~ Time s yee A l=, l’robst was par ed sixth eon test Friday r ning 3 > Peltics an explaantion of why Stark was ‘sagen? ats inka pomuonis aa orming in three events at ze ee ere ree ena ae ) | * : ~ i by his father. R. L. Probst, former | The second place tear Western ‘ose Eames in New York Areply to Foley’s protest is ex-! not acceptable. : oe Says ‘este PLN eee cies = epee Teal 2 Bess - the po! — crack Missouri Athletic CiubD fFun-i yr A. will face St. Louis U High, 4 © pole vault, the Mille. a te a tee to cig | and a special relay race, =——_ei ner. Following the elde: roost |the Jeague’s third place team, Sat aulting, Byrne Kline, Knights of Colum- | gefeats the cadets, the lead of the | ) Of ilinese Johnny Gibson bus, MeBride eleven will be increased lam, crack runner, has Box Score and Summary: still further. ¢] from ndoor competi. I t A >To Phe ( 1? r } or r 17 or ° .* Pe &: d i ve ang q r ~ i - © i e — T) P¥aerae- -? . 1 i) 1] pose the Cour rs ] Lear Fri- — ; > a } ' , ‘ z 7 JH ( } iors Dar was lf fr ité d 00 ose we Peee te sl ts eeer* ** e o”%* "eo oose oo en oo esse? toe ete ; #7 th eee oe suaiememsee neller r ‘3 7 . ‘ ra, ' nities SLE oes : *% ¥ 'e EP *$%e ole De Berna: rf > \ li | by Western $2-22, although show- %, wie sEsgecineanee ison cese ewes: CPE Bi : ‘ ? = of 3 20fe* oor? Map , ete ee “4 te d a I Tf. e j - mg ine SryyrPr ‘ ' . > +?) . ‘eh ae ly - > 6S nt ST ° wy ** SNe es ; s Be? 7 7 0 » jing invproved form in every phas * Ps eatad testis rere nn 4 ; ; : . : : ar pan % & | Star bue! Pe A I ] - f the game. Country Day, with ess 02° é on . 14 c } ag ' ti ‘ Saul mpro CPT] ; / rg} ‘ ‘n) . ° y, J Taig i } 4 ISL = win. Several ¢ eS regulars : 5 ro. 2S: a eas, ' : Po : ; \Weice rf a (i i} f) yawre ,»e4 barred Trem playing . 5 ; Hurd. if. - 0 +? 1” because of low grades, and the r fs Gibson 2 1 ‘s , eo ee *, “ q Thun ser a4 ) 4 j ce a? An ( onsequel J t a its > “%4 = = ° = ; ) es? fe We lc -Te. eo ” ! | best - E Feuerborn & {) '} 0) y : te “,* \a 8] | ‘ . ¥ ) 2 ee —| League standing : ti Totals Qa 1 " 19 ts Pei ages tes ane Rheferea——-Fenenga Like ammene sm me WeRride 1 & 7 nan “: Sfeegse ce ceenss Be ekeener Du? at re at enc G; z . . ; : ! | nalf.12.1°.. Time of halvee—20 min.!Western M. A ) Ty, : ' +> -—- -—— is¢ I ra i« 77. 54 ps ean : ere P ° Country Day con " 400 Lid oF Bh ; 238 : ibbons Meets eee. oo : 3 ' (°heietia? =, . f\ _ moe od | Howard Tonight (7 oward lonig — : ¢ iy i , oon : tian ae expert who defeated Champicn Ed '‘°*"" - aoe Vey =e r , . “ee ‘ = ¢ . ferg | ook , } ’ - breaking his way. Gibbons ran o4 %™ ue © OPI ent. Dati | . “fe — , . - % ali ~ t 7 ? a “, is ihe ream gers _ , 6 Ed Will HBea>°rnis §£ (] Ne exrrne t« the hy TY) - se ’ art 4 74 IN ¢ c } ps cote reette - J ules KN ean at ase — : on ] 107} to a | NJ ] | 4 ‘ (3 re } fet FS SSL eg se! ot tet ee etee! a4 i ; Pie # fete eetee ele “ese. oe gee ee Mate" . *. ve next F rida} . and Benny Leonard before tft! ear ‘ - ¥ cote #4 fe%* + .* * . 'e* { " vl «* x Lavton stepped up a toi? / 18 out ° *, ya a Tak i. me : St. Louis U. High | i2 Eo eo ae nyebairtaiie Mpigete eet s+ The St. Louis University High | cays a well-known authoritv, because School basketeers defeated Central the acids created excite the kidneys. 4 High in-a hard-fought encounter | Then thev become overworked, ge? Johnny in the nat iona!l | n ré ¢: -cushion ey Serra Seeee e's 2: ne see ya r etere: “ oe . oe ® e ay wnat + My eee geee awn were ty selene Soa league race Wy ung — ADVERTISEMENT Maupome in two games at Milwau- | SAE Th a Se : ara kee yesterday. The scores were 00 3 to 38 and 50 to 34, in 52 and 46) EE innings. Larton had a high run of 8 in each. game Otto Reiselt. the three-cushion * . } league leader, added two victories | to his total when he defeated Augie Kieckhefer at Chicago, 50 to 0 = 46 in 50 innings and 50 to 40 in e oming lf | 43 innings. es tl EE UNFAILING Laxative | Dla ...... ; Men have learned that they can depend Eating too much rich food may i ; on Chesterfield for the same fine tobac- cos, the same untiring good taste, always Chesterfield produce kidney trouble in some form : = ry on Le | . 1? , . Tee he aah *) ] Sym, ac tO a. iof distress, particulars backache an The Blue and White trailed until | misery in the kidnev region, rheu the last five minutes of piay, after matie ¢twinges, aevere headaches, aC 1d whith St. LoOuls L High jumped stomach, constipation, torpid liver. ) : id . into the lead and held it during the’ sleeplessness and bladder irritation. moments of play. The moment vrour back hurts or - : ... 4 ag a e i . ' ? last night at the St. Louis High sluggish, clog up and cause ali sorts ‘e> OM ga: Ne RTS ees ~~ 2 7 ‘e- aetes Wed ta Pec ~~ pti a last Tablets Capt. “‘Ham” Strong, McNary kidnevs aren't acting right, or if Shah Re Cag Siw pceweeh ‘and Graney starred for the victori- ous Blue and White, while Camer- bladder bothers vou, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from anv Such popularity must be deserved This Season's INFLUENZA. several Pairs. q A Safe and Proven Remedy in use for | 8 ‘on, M. Hosler and P. Hosler scored to work off the cause and to fortify the most of the points for the Black good pharmacy; take a tablespoonfu! system against an attack of GRIP or ‘oma ‘Med. in a glass of water before breakfast The box score: for a few days and your kidnevs may T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL. /then act fine. This famous salts is “ 22 2. eel ad of oe nail };made from the acid of grapes an 4 s a ng er ares ee Zz 5 } ' ; . . 4 more than a Quarter of a Century. cca if... 2. ae Been Jules, combined with lithia, | Price 30c. grt eed Pg aririetekebists = Y 3 4 : and has been used for vears to flush Wetmore rg ........ 0 Q 4 0 clogged kidnevs and stimulate them — — -—. —'acids in the system so that they no ore a, ighrggorars ghededarn: | 0 Y ; to activity; also to neutralize the The box bears this signature Totals with al,’ iit Ri school,” *- \Jonger irritate, thus often relieving FG. FT. F. Pts. bladder disorders. oheniek as eRe 5 0 0 . | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; Hosier, m. lf. .......+] 2 3 4 makes 4 delightful effervescent acomese sar ak cae i 5 , © | jithia-water drink which millions of : “? /Willitts Ig. ......505 0 2 I 1} men and women take now and then @ * | Totals Reece te “6 13 on | to help keep the kidneys clean. thus Score at end of half: . often avoiding serious kidney disor et. Louis U. High Schou «...-.-++--12 ~- ‘Central High School ....--see+++0++ 08 ders. ere a LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY

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De eae " werallvers + 2 yer pene semerggtel ais Sane es ohne eee te ee Tene a oa ee ae Pe ley RR ore teepanade wis ohn eae ne $ Sete ° tad GORE ELF Pref Seite % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. TUESDAY, | FEBRUARY 2, 1925. es i Sun’s Lead........ a Starti Ng (ohe Year On TDop tomy continued leadership of The Sun in advertising among New York evening newspapers was more pro- nounced in January than ever before. In January The Sun led the second New York evening newspaper by 229,498 lines. The Sun’s lead during this month was nearly a hundred 7 Months Leadership OC een OF ee ee - mang IIE Ce tte ne Total Advertising | JANUARY, 1926: (tz | ee hc. caw ss cee 1,463,598 | | 2d Evening Paper. 1,224,100 | Sun’s Lead. ....... 229,498 — @ -— DECEMBER, 1925: wee , c ie. ~~~ 1,571,906 | 2d Evening Paper.. 1,439,250 : Save toaa 126° | thousand lines greater than in any preceding month. NOVEMBER, 1925: | Bee BOR coan..... 1,561,164 nee | 2d Evening Paper.. 1,482,490 Sun's Leads BBA | The Sun’s gain in total advertising in January of this year a compared with January of last year was 206,894 lines. This | De ccc ice 3,868,108 | 2d Evening Papers. 1,600,824 e ° . cag was 72,204 lines more than the combined gains of all the other New York evening newspapers. 41,278 | SEPTEMBER, 1925: The Sun.......... 1,258,426 2d Evening Paper.. 1,181,606 | ’ Sun’s Lead. .~~.an-- 71,820 | ' AUGUST, 1925: ee RS 6k nk we 2d Evening Paper. . ee ES JULY, 1925: | ee ie | nee 2d Evening Paper. . Gem's Lend. cans. oo occa. ~ National Advertising JANUARY, 1926: 2am Advertisers prefer The Sun to all other New York | 2d Evening Paper.. 229.680 evening newspapers because of its demonstrated superior eee. oo... ERI | —o— | selling power—a selling power that is due to an unusually oe responsive circulation. | The Gem.......... 966,206 | ' eae re we @ cox National Advertisers have found through experience that The Sun is an extremely effective medium through which to sell their products in New York and for this reason, month after month, and year after year, they use more space in The Sun than in any other New York evening newspaper. 826,146 763,820 62,326 858,650 837,390 21,260 2d Evening Paper.. 220,956 : ee. | The Sun is read by people who have the means as well The Sun... --.= 414.604 as the desire to buy what they need and want—people who have confidence in The Sun as a newspaper and who respond readily to the advertisements which it publishes. Sun’s Lead........ 142,292 OCTOBER, 1925: "ry CEMETERIES @AK GROVE eThe Cemetery Unusual” PER PETUAL Cit ARTER UNDERTAKERS _ oe F — =i Harral ERTARS Be $784 @ . ok. ‘Undertaker ’ ALLE AVE hulic EG ERAGHTY z B-L.. A-T R-«)> Y-L-E. et OT 6A. De'imar 210g oy PESTS rancral Home r DY ASSISTANT vice FIRST L.A > LAFA EN PROS ST s a wi Natural Brt sr10 X Grand 3006-2558. (ob) DEATHS tered imte ee oe Ttarts® -ARS-— . Be} es sis? er Theresa pore. qr jear daughter of the car a 4a anna Ahearn (nee i¥Con wetored sister of Alice pay = . . Viary Ahearn, and dea: pn law of George Ke hacker ati neaiay at. Carmelite. Con tf: ris rin ion WANN. bintered into rest Monday ~ww yore at 7:15 a. nm. 2 gn: .nee Wagner), relict of the lat . MM =Rechmann dear mother a ara cyt ts Mrs. = Ma New! un ane » sae = otherim-law anc Byneral from the Tesicence . Thursday, Feb .. oe 2 m._ : + sy New Picker Cemetery. ‘Krieg ger : & rey reet secu pach yes ta hn &. Bam : ‘ { ebai.d of May Ban =r Ma~ dear son of . Ellen Rambrick ‘ore Me rat de eho fl Ce beh A dames P..- FP rank x Nel ’ Hhambrick. owr Gear broth. " a oe. & Tis’ - “*¢=om the family residence. 7419 Wednesday, Feb. 10. at . to immaculate Conception bh Maplewood. Interment Cavary ry Keri ~shalser serve {¢! , Entered into mst on Sunday. j = Ives. at S:30 BD. EE. Catherine er he ~rget he. of 3622 Paris ave- helowed wite of Fred Bender. . iuth Bender. dear sister of Mra. . r and John Herget. and our aunt ; fs 5 ners: Wednesday. Feb. 10, at 2 p. at, Krom chapel. 270, Me rth Grand levarc. to (mk C008 ae ice) L Entered mto rest on Sunday. ;. 1926. af , 10 « m.. Anna Kindei M rhoetter dearly Deloved wife of Han, KHinde!. dear mother of Mra. Edith bee Binde our dear sister, Mot law s«j)a@teT- it iaw ana grandcoaK ther. in 7LYy-* nin eal Puueral from the residence, 4050 Con- cut street, on Wednesday Feb. 10, at as Pe Tr : 7 Ps | ae Aas A Aine r of the Marrion La =! " t riety a oe ‘curch and ” Ann “ Soedalitr ¢ ba nrys “Church ‘ENEMAN™S Entered inte rest of Mes tee Feb Ss. Lew. at 1.30 m.. Eliza peman nm ur mother of Theodor { ani August ©. Buene i Dur dear motherin-law, grand -eat-grandmother, at the ag Wednesday. Feb. 10. at i a tr _ Diego neil Bros mnapel Jt. eet to Calvary Cemetery. Pau ¢ : —— - ; ‘¢e Ri-E RT ere to rest on Momdag te , 1 Philip Buz he over sti tee of Moile B > Young dear ftatber of M@ward an ries Hurs ielen Wilbame (nee Bu: . Karbar Hecgmann cnee Burgert ry ¢} >, AS ertte mie Jonn Bu! al ar father me w. grandti remap i fhe ig-.4W ana uncle, at the te . “Say Unecal {70m Gebken s chapel, [842 Bie — . wire Weinestiay. Feb. 10. a a! - Agatha «se Church, thene Peter ai Pauls Cemetery. ¢ “was a Member of Lemp se Retief Ai Washington ‘ind pamkers pease copy. Ra. Lois Entered inte rest ou Tues y. Fe " Ives. at § a m.. Meme Rapute. beloved motjer © _ Franeis W. Pekapek. Louis Bourgoots . Prask ‘r,aertaer a ~*~. Kari Ocl ae. ant ut (Ct ; aK My: Joehwa ‘TOLL eat ry; - ; in s43 aia sdmnetihe - i os a a i4 at §.- fe res. ieet 41 [das thense ; o ‘a « iete Tae Ras Mihm + tu rest on Mon i “ at 1.50 a. m.. Ante bi “eve hiusharncd a nper e Anthony? a rT je Mener ‘nee Bus Pr Clement. treorge. Agatha 2id teeeha Burkempe ar a in-law srandfathe ; hnogertng itiages, in Bl ' {hure ait (erm } 'ri33 : e Copceptiion at UW rt 7) VV ie2 Rott. Foatred inte reat Ge M onda ub ites )6= ne? 2-38 a. Oe i harte - dear tather of Mre. Jain ries W. Carreil Jr. an ep-in-iaw and grandiather im Mt -a } ~tla? - : 1} at ° } t33 mm Ma inrweann & Sonos chapes F «a = Wwe f F&F ~sant clue. Intermet Se ~ (emeters te ALAN 41% erat “¢ fon? o? rane | Tue E Sat r i 28h at 3S a aw at SO ee a pee ras . tie late (“area Fi ee ter ete t>- fal lier ot Terms Wa : tA a » nee ‘ : Thoenre 7a ris + - i recayw afters I be “torment [2 ened wae & repens , 7 ; “Mien s Lniomw ee i ree uf Momdas Fe! 7 mas J. tole « i tics , vo sa OL la > a ' dear ta Ru ‘ Delmar hewerrvarm MAN. Eutered int> treet on Mondal ms 1976. at 7:30 a. Pulwar an Jr. helowed husband of chat e 4 ee Spradiey). dear of Ee anct Margaret Doigman {nee Siffiey gl ee a - @16396- | redence. 425 ee 2d Evening Paper... 283,806 SO AN Entered tite rest on Sunda : : me "nee Beatidey > beasens ann Sun a Lead. ee 130,814 rl Daved _ ai ‘ ur dear meth | Ptah ; A gi hi ih advertitiee: é antes SS ge ae SEPTEMBER, 1925 very rigid censorship on a vertising is maintained. : Beare a cman Sacrament Chure The Sun eT ee oe ee 275,154 - tae rn Cn. ary Comore. ‘ 2d Evening Paper.. 217,186 | ton ‘la. pajiere plese ene] ae | , : "ie ered inte a 4 + : i? aa e ull as. | maar hae. = te = 08 a Mooias Te | AUGUST, 1925: | ers, at Sullivan, Mo. Tueed 52 ni 191,922 F. inte reet Monday. r 2R@ BER....ccccoe 806552 | 280 B Pace toaiward Phomae Fran 2d Evening Paper.. 193,470 ROADWAY re be ye \, i Mi re, Grace V No Vrs. } — Sum’o Lead.um...: 43,082 0 eee ' from Wednesday. Feb. 14. ait 1d See le BOSTON WASHINGTON. D.C. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PARIS LONDON Kf toulevant to ‘Belietgniaine Ge Soeth Bailing Mansey Building 208 Se. Ls Salle Sa. «Pict Netional Bank Building Vans Nuys Building €9 Avenues de fOpers 40-43 Fhest Se in Saturday. Feb @ 1906. ¥ sucaett husband of Euma = 6 ', our dear father and st es. om Stuarts funeral 2 = ,*~ on eee, i. n Barracks. Deceased won rm ‘yy ‘a¢ Carpenters Lecal Unter en _ ' > o Ba =

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1926 JOUSEH’LD 2 Goons ws T. 1A POST- DISPATCH. oe-TO SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns. © aC NSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. wd TEL aN —— urnit ure. ne —-~ ounegannneon spsnslnaieeimemseeeenden oe A RN RNY na —_—- ¢ FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF — phe na AT Kay Jan 8, 1435 oF Franklin i | aes: INE OES SO. TERMS EXCHANGE STORE SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS $10 and $15 4 7 Library Tables ' oo ee ee ae ee wv \ ae awe we $7.50 9 Console Phonographs ....$35 »eored and $10 20 Parser Suites w.........310 ees 22: Weimut Chinas .........$15 g a ae becca ~ 3-Pc. Davenette Suites. .$35 moa Suites. .$75 3 3-Pc. Mohair Suites ....$75 Suites, 14 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $73.50 $65 Hea = ure eee bial Me Pa Rn aT eg * | 2 You aa -, —? on ——___. a , - ——_———SSS oe | Fu Far iture Co, | Mule: hil om oR CREDIT SPECIAL 112-114 North 12th 4 New Furniture at Savings ot 2 25% to 40% " ! $250 to $300 —_— 4-plece ae and French Walnut | JSEW LD coos FOR a eae et WU we ow a a ee a a sk ec $1354 FREE. Titdsome Present Ww ith Every P urchase of $10 or More. |) ee ee 3 Rooms, complete, for. .$175.00 , $95 Davenetts Suites.,.....$45 i g18 Cash and $2.50 Week. $15 Heavy Metal Beds.....$6.50 | 3-Room Outfits for.......$87.50 | $50 Gas Ranges......... $31.00 th $7 Cash and $1.50 Weck. $200 9-Piece Huguenot Walnut. |™) $175 2-Piece Bed nigge gy Dining-Room Suites, $133.50 || — Overstuffed Suites. ...$115.00 | $35.00 Chifforobes ......$21.00 | $75 Walnut Vanities........$45 | $45 China Closete....... 27.75 | -——— a = 4 es | XCH, TORT, SEVENTH AND M Ak KET STS from. Joe" FRROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Quick Mea: and in good Northwest connecting free. 14th ?werstu if fed Red Suites’ covers of n cit. senuine ve Be ING "ROOM SUITE —4-piece: = esy er INION’S eXC HANGE RE. ‘ENTH AND MARKET STs. 4448 Shaw. Sec- icf) | FUCLID, 4011 N.—Room. with board: 7 -Ve ery cheap. ~reasonad ble; private familly. Colfax Dp. m.. 1011 | 29208. __{e2) _ te) GREER, 557%—Room and board for sina or muahog¢ny: children; mother’s care. Torest 4281 W. Ce ee |B Rene Rs oS eee Ct cov e62) NEWSTEAD, s216A N.—Roon, or room like new.’ — 8nd board, for ©. (c€) tS) ~ $U tte gh-grrade, 3 South davenport | CGOMAC, 2853A—Room ana beard for * ‘ ; (c62) ,_ ladies: convenient _ ' ’ COMPTON, 2ixx S.—Desirable fromt and connecting: Sinali room; private CeO |g ed ‘ 3-Piece Overstuffed | LIVING: ROOM SU ITES cellent buard for two. Grand S650W. ms 72.50—EASY TERMS einai E dnien: 'S EXCHANGE STORE, KENNETT gentleman. Grand 8152W, GRAND, 2813 S.—Lovely room, with ex- i PL.. 1821—Rouin and oe light housekeening _ room, (c4) ' SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. - ——— sei NATI IN ‘R yt gre te bi ue *SSES—Cotton and felt: iy alker-Armeirong sale price RUSSELL, 48627—Room end board “for Fr, On, | volun wen. ae 0B ‘$7.50: full-size West Re All-cotton. “ . $50 up: bargains in floor cover- eae ~ ; several patterns to pick from. West CABANNE, 502 28—Board for one or two Express Co., 4629 | ‘adies: hot water heat ct S908 Euc lia ter. an orest ~_ oe 5S ie (ce2) CABANNE, 3515 Large room with board; cise ag 2 or 3 young men; reasonabie; first ~ A ‘ce MOHAIR SUITES UNION'S EXCHANGE SEVENTH AND MARKET BST Geir arte (eB) LEMENS, 5668——Rooms with*peard for | employed people. Cabany TI23W. CLEMENS, aoaol— Attractive roon ana board; paune lady employed; twin beds. | 1. STORE wa orest | ‘on 3 Re ibe + ad 24 es ) os DELMAR, 3824—Room. board, $6: contin- _ uous hot water. Lindell | 565 ieee DAY ENETTE SET— LELMAR, 5049- 51—Front roum, boar & tc) inet coal hor bath; 2 ‘people, $7.00. (3) SANE RS -- Filion or good con- DELMAR. 3844—Board, room nea is fani- geo Bridge. ily style: running hot water in . 7 apy : ~ ae ; yf . > a ‘ye You ean ‘eer MINERVA, 503: 5—Nicels urnished rooms over our stock — } - chiffon iiers. rah with board, 2 girs; also 2 men: ¢28- agar kitchen es rage. See a ee (4) bed #pring, OLIVE. 237—Modern, newly furnished ts. | | front rooms: excellent board: $7 (3) reduction CAR RAYMOND. - oyS : wine ; : —Ierge south reom N. V andeyv poe & i hos ard _ fe & x ref fine Pa | he yme . ic RY ——— RAYMOND, 6227—BSingie front room: southern exposure: excellent board: rea- SIL V ERSTONE’ Ss | gonebie Morest 5606. 000 fc) FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORE 4i2 N. ISTH ST. WASHINGTON, 4933—Beautiful room: : and hogrd for o: very reasonable. (c4' complete, new or w ASHINGTON, ehh. een ana board { 1; RE— 3 rvoms eormt plete ™ ~ r an | LP. BRASCH & CQ. 2618 Franklin Av. | FURNISHED COMPLETE *1692 $17.50 Down 4 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE 719825 Dining Room, Living le mond award ts. NITC RE SAC RIFE Ck are expensiv e and A Langan Furs. Co, 7 $20.00 Down S ¢ 8 5, } household coo Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings t XCHANGE DEPARTMENT SC { oe NI MONTGOMERY, 2014 neighbors FURNIT( RE Ll. Vi MON T HL Y Te RMS that it locks like new. c+), for 19; good mgals; excelient heat; hot ~~ Water. 4 i on ce / WEST PINE. 4252—Room and board, re- _fined people: excellent meais (62) /WEST PINE. 4364——Room aud board; rea- aanahie: conveniences. WEST PINE BL, 4326—-New'y furnished front: 3 men's a! eae for 3: best cooking; a! 190 y_SINRie : _ SA. OK ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM Clean: qoulh empioved ladies: re- _ duced rate. Box 249. Post-Dispatch, _ nn ce a Central | ; ALCAZAR HOTEL, 312 Locust— len: $1 day: weekly eten- tub, shower baths: _®arage. - c — a = ® ---— _ OLIVE. 3583—Room.. aecon fioor iront _ With Kitchenette: $9 we Kk. . = PINE, 3514—Housekeeping rooms; «BS range; new manarement, ee ii ai a North BENTON, J¥OR—tonnecting jight house ( keeping: all conveniences: garage. 1’ CHUROH Ri».. x1s — liousekeeping K rOOME, ’ ( DODIER, S208 aA—Nicels y fTumishned room: ( ; conting uous hot water, _phone, ewig A ) FAIR, 4220-—Neatly furnished front ‘Ce ( sleeping room; all convenieluces. Colfax BOOM 0 (c2) KENNERLY. 30843 -- 3 connecting fur- nished moms, light housekeeping: con- yveniences reon fur- bath, fur nished, light housekee m £27.00 Walnut Finish Davy Bed } a Dining esis Suite FRAN KLIN EXCHANGE rnitare - a ad $1 00. 00 ate hece. laundr) private > ce} | how NORTH MAKKES. 0 Housekeeping ake we sel] our slightly used ))) {electric ess. hot water: tile hath. (c&2) . 29 ore PENROSE, 4882— clean. turnished lent will “gre 0 housekeeping revins, With or without Very ;.. ere cB2) , COT BRILLIAN VE $7 5S6A-—2 large con ; good spring. #12 necting rooms: furnished: hath, rang? ) $24 45.00 “4 piece Karly English sink. heat, electric: a@nits: S10 ie) solid GARFITELI! en 19— Two neativ furnieshe reoms for ght housekeeping: st ean $110.00 heat. . icS) solid NATURAL BRIDGE. 49144—2 furnished oO roonis, Gag. eieciric and heat f ur iisted area 26.00 up ee 48 W alinut-Finish NEWSTEAD. 430] N.-°® targe. unfur. R750 nished connecting front rooms: gas, ele : 1 tric; S12 month. Colfax SUT?R. ( South — atoves shown si ARSENAL. 2014-—4_— roume: completely _ furnished: laree vard- electric. cas: $27 ARSENAL, 38TOA——Room. private fam- Ses & Fiats For Sale ils hot water heat: for ater e. — ne the bt! ” of our ral ninety and one hundred AN BROS.” FURN. CO.. 1 ANT) WASHINGTON | PAY CASH FOR heat fur- tor [83u, before .% p. m. or after ae Pine Oe) rooms, cheap CALIFORNIA, 4234A -— Housekeeping reoms rented reome: neathy furnished Pag CLEVELAND, 41458— Nicely furnished arkain: Cash hovseekeenimns enite Adulte, ‘ Cone } week: pent CLEVELAND, 3816-—Room: modern Ricoh Caner. Yeniences; @outhern exposure; private Tamils ee — 53x) EIGHTEENTH. 3007 2 rooms, fur R FU got RET nished for li ht ot ne it in cottage. | Hum bolt 31 307 . pi wie % . FLAD Noi ‘Furnished roome: Park car in) KOOMS and BOARD}| | -"27 3", GRAND. eka St or 2 gentiemen, pri. vate family. _ reasonaile (2) ett SOARD—OITY INDIANA, 280i—1 or @ housekeeping ogg blue ee Qu y x ANID VAKKET BTS. HARTFORD, 3437A—-Front. hall room: Coot het water hent Humbolt 4111W rooms: everything furnished: couvesa Bris aan : . - maqye YA ices See = eee . a (h) a . JUNIATA 3044—Comforta bie, medium. = sized reom: all conveniences (cB?) | MclON ALD. a6: ¥ $9 turn ished house- nTrivate: Fen oOnms foraned =4 J. ic&) gi 708 Mic GAN a7 07 Wel rurnt shed bediro ar. 8 ip kitchen, @ink, beat; adults. cit) ° : ‘ P'sES SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE Webster r Groves — oo cash, English oot eottags. 4 ROOMS: FOR RENT—South housekeeping rooms, ROOMS pa ee) APARTMENTS FOR RE LAT “FunnsHeD F ATS TS RENT—South 5 3316— om: sane TO LET—BUSINESS P R in | Col TTAGE—% " ‘PARKER, ~ ae &—Block 2outh “of Xeon: Store and rear, room and Peron SORA Tolaishes’ rooms: fr o ( rear ee “rooms, Ry apartment. oe oy | FURNISHED A PAR. TMENT—Two OLD OnCHARD BANE ‘$14 $11 008, We Webs: or delic ateasen mt } eee or un furni shed: Laz . ‘ de beak, aaa ee K. Al 1 KBREN NE h i 2” i MOR 5 : ne 2831 as: J—Laree st tore; ‘Tas —Reractha y : | THIRTY -BIGHTH. ‘4: 301, _ROOMS WANTED _ ~ ROOM- —Gent! eman; ~ . ‘Park view 10. =i x management, byT- RNISHED. SLEEPING “ROOM—\ _— muet_ be een to | : Re siDENC $l 5200, 3521—Laree store; he ty sarmanes complete ; ‘al Ol ID one Sako BANK BEAUTE co. 7.50 semi-month!y. conne tin bath: LE nse puesai a service; pin city: _pre ferred; quote rate. . wane - sin ve nen a v—New stores, itatie fo: 3707—Furnished _ an kind of business; S-rocm flate above. ROc Mm Ww td. —Lady ‘ hed y - (A2) * 4 oe ‘ BAN ‘K REALTY Co. me ‘residential nei rhood. residential] neighbo 58, , TREMBILL EY-W ILS¢ NR. had rite for may of i) ae ey : e M Wra.- “Employed. geatleman i p rie 4-room efficiency buildings - We pes ona OUF fairs s; new key; 5544 Pershin ~ $125 APARTMENT. 5544 Pershing ; cate ads iy including sun parior, nens, ice, janitor servi RANELAGH APA aTHENS ticle McPHERSON WB ragge ve-gae os dl Sreteued, 3 = 2: pris vate » fam- - J a fe 93X) eS: Open. "Riverside 4158 WRITE for mia “of Websier 3 mr s wi Bere en ‘GR VEX TRUST CO. Re teny 512 CLARK AV. 7-room residence, sun eloeping ny hot-water heat, to ye popreciated. Main 1714 m3 Wer, Ww "OM A N—Em ploy ed. electric, silver, li “2000 square feet, ns a cee Rooms =. ‘SUBURBS CATES. midis A or oe id floor froat in. oo ‘YALE. ‘ “. jo epee prea. RT SSELL—3-room | for a and —— or 5 Arousekeepina rooms: 3Ww, _SUBURBAN BOARD | KOA RD—Modern : employed couple or ge! ris. “eT a E: FOR _RENT. ROaOT ‘floor. ‘south, — a eoku First apartment wg 0 Do} GHERTY: SHic EHAN R E. ly furnished + Soom, ye ice, Janitor ge rv- EFFICIENCY FLAT New, a al * “ ~ WILL NOT REGRET A HOME—228 KERAMISH PLACE cozy LUttle place with screen- 'e4 porch off the living room, ' bedrooms with sleeping porch : hot-water heat, of} burner. floors throughout, _Cabany ee NEW SFORES For LEASE §5 ots yer % roorns, the bath. not 4515-21 Manchester: hot water furnished: eles lower 6 rooms. _B. A. thot Sau REALTY CO., Garfield 0270 312 _International Life Bldg. BROW NING APARTMENTS 5536 PERSHI NG nished with two suitable for any See ie AZAR HOTE Le > A tne | EVANS, (328 534 wW oe . Cation Kkuaranteesn a . | right ar 1 Af. ag A TRRE ‘consistin got living R. @ C0. kitchenette, and bath, complete for house heat, janitor service ; -| MARION. “HOTEL Nicely Vv fare ‘snod a ) BLOCK FROM | BS ae business bila dining room ala cate.” VANDE VEN TER, 1416 N —Factory soca: | é-stere tireprovt ~~ 4040— ge 2 Lia rooms and large BUN > { INGALOWS AND D COTTAGES For Sal Wik L ERECT sU ITABLE BU UILDING E FOR | SSEE FST Bt LOCA. | L INDEL p oa ad TION IN KE ‘ST END. BOX. a 514. P.-D. furnished; shiek ‘heat: FLATS. FOR RENT 4-ROOM COTTAGE. $2700 references. Cabany 3502 ome SES ard white outeide; REAL ESTATE . SRIS— Attra of ho WELEN. 6803 AND SROE- _ uate front roor new — bungalows; REAL . heaps: TO BUY | estate for quick gale. “2310 —Four rooms, ee ae ee : 1 hone eping ET Redo Sale Wan KNOW cH sean Can Bell nein’ you neve for sale. 112 ae =. floor) rooms : i : f : | H : : a Anite mia baer lows: $30 to epin cash P LAS EB Suitabie for -6 rooms, steam heat, : , balance rome morti.- 'E, DrrrMerER R. E. COo., “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. “MAFF ITT, | 4546— Bunga bargain for quick —— - no other roomers; For r Colored—Wanted_ Dec: alizes in homes for colored ptopie bath and Taree ocramned ever) looking river. , rental $55 ver rr — Kor months tro: elo Comfortable ruvom, - employed people; _ ad | etre een ene FOREST PARK. 4 927 “Tnauire 2130. ‘Salisbury. $0485 ‘rooms, | MARTIN OLL TAN. 712 Chestnut. Gar. 61 77 1416A N —Room: ESTIMATES | _BiDs, PLANS, KINGEEIGE AY. 5G 7 | hd tor quick sa@ie. Carfteld a: ar rooney bay wee 572 KINGSHIGHWAY HOUSES, FLATS, ETC “201 4A Sa Lait gas, electric. oO 14 N—lLarge fron KINGSHIGHWA AY. “3018 N= Large front eaeremyy Mimika av.; i re + nally PARK FLAT RF if soe t " = a — 7 i iiamieaiaaaaaiiaaiall {© ‘ v 4124— urnishes | _FARMS FOR SALE . W. Texas, Ban Antonio — Ord Mexico ; cheap rate; : reservation end satceention call my eel | Har- | EXGQURS Mr. Rottemacher, % é vay " ho useelepi ne tt oP HF: R * IN. + 58 —Beautiful ets BRILL TAN rE. oneal OU ou SALE er Agents. DWELLINGS $ FOR RENT fruit. aan rent. se)), trade for business or gmaller farm: “eontaten Delmar MceCUNE. vente aa ee PE , ALLEMANIA, ca a terms. 4642 Gravois. 'ALLEMANIA, 4760—3. 4 and 6 Puois ting ne bungalows; 9 cash see galeemman on prem 750 cash, bala Riverside 3330.(c65) rooms, bath, _r Q). NEW Low R ENTS - Se ng 3 to. 6 TO FLORIDA — FEBRUARY 18TH Louis group ie goin Fain. ,the ecuorner of Pi vo, ' McPHERSON, 40680—2 4 , ake _ HOUSES FOR RENT | ae eet i “‘wtereeti ng Pt iC OTTAGE—A rooms. center of agericultural | oe 3700 " gcocR —Catags 35 $58 month; $1600) down, 5022-3 ‘bl ock @ west. > rings ‘particulars. a ithout obligation, g “wish for Clewiston | NEOSHO, ae 4 me. 2800. ASS “Humbolt + gg eiied our ro omé, > be’ } "$1000. cash. Saale $40 a month. N05) wo toot a ,c LEW 4 4 MN Sais ORGANIZATION, 4 rooms, sunroom, . s I SUBURBAN PROP. cea natin ee ene S Suburban Svaperine- Peseta CITY REAL EST TE FOR SALE Vide MA NM, 6 bes é WILMINGTON, 353—New punaraiow. five ares tive f) oor plan; ba open. f Giks ES. Belt end ines , ock cast’ of ‘Gran. av. (e2) WIN NisKAGy. 3935-—5 rooms, brick, mod- WACHTER, Humbolt 3073. | meacrmeer BUNGALOWS. (2 blocks west of Tow- KINGSHIG HWA Y 1024 S—4 r000 is rE. 431 64-—Suite of rooms, Room, an ag ment. HOUSES, | FLATS, ETC. Se * _FOR RENT, FOR COLORED agence -mpnovED® P'RP'TY FOR SALE * RING i yler sag dad excellent condition. = id 4694 oe retta BARNGROVE & ) SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR e SALE Beautiful she: Banal ot = ¥¢ 4908-6908 - 6910 Oleutha av.; Lake line to Charlack road, see Mr. every northwest corner, teid ce ellars. furnace heat; St. Charies road to Lackland | theti north @ blocks f DANTL we AN. 42524—- 3 ‘and 4 room ~i ] immediate sae scccushiminicciesiaicgiacaiatamaaia :. Si up. Cabany 101 “phower bathe” $12. Bot 62 Kinuesh: ghway and West = 3 Robinson, "salesman, on premi- to oe riack road ; a & co.. finance homes. woneer AOU qe 'K SALE LER Ri veer reasonable. Md w ALLER JUN aS) go 3 cOo., rie, Ste Aliemania, 4042 Gra- NGALOW —~Atlifactive fortat ble ?s ined with two working tine? ~ beautiful fixtures: furnace. > Pa en R. E. CO. o%" #t. NAGE a 5412-4 roome, nalnaee terms, Call 4642 --%-Tamiuliy, ar rooms and sun- Cal or WAGNER-GRANT. BELL ld ow 71 3 lal &e ruvlus; yf LEFFING WELL, 80 b.—¢ rovimg, ane tric, ’ ~ 40. olen J rooms electric, $2. 50 6037—New ‘4-room 5337—6 “sucess. ‘bath, 1 modern ; apartments ane awe the ‘latest etticieney TATE RE termes. Riverside month and intertet: 195—Well rni ; 4 ell-furnished | ‘washstand built ; ‘ine to (heriack froa idiomas Apartment ; to sult; open fur inspection. ~$-rogm cottage, ‘price eee heat; rranged and Moc at BAL SON REALTY CO. aoe Delmar, fe2) 5-ROOM BUNGALOW UNIVERSITY CIOY cE, 38182 a 3 rooms, hice | : 4 T 4—To ater " rT M ATE wi af Qt ie “" SALE WANTED" Agee ?

Page 28

ee hi] ry ee eB 5 > = £ a f . 2 | ie _ = a. Z fiti ie ; £ “A ¥ Ps ‘ ;t £ ts ; 3 - Sf = 3 Se . 2 oe = £ 6 Fy > a ,; i. i 2% . ee 7 tee: s z : 2 . s : ; ’ . 4 GSS oe TY Yall ite 4 dh lula, 28 . ete FLATS, AP’Tm’Ts. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. Y @-,ware SS Northwest South =¢ lyosuis Teal esiate, at lowest Lic k ¥ ‘ 4353 35 Reeand ¥ > aivanece oO rents, sa@ron rai deeds DEFEATED BY MEN ye attaches . °0ms: ails + To z { orner Business pe rOperty iN S. BLAKE & BRe + Slo ¢ tt ee = a. mw i ‘ o . ~ rT} . wo ° Se 4 yt ‘ aad ~ n. ai ( himpewa 4 f Tene G7 pee ogy Dhaest ash Mtal SETI: casy gtares. 3 flats. new separate } Mayor of South outh Carolina — ne ee TT — _ wating 2 estabiisn } rese BETTER a THIS LAI oe ee Sr ee r | eee WANTED» Wheae Dance Originated, I nts BPI Nor:h Ma : and > rooms, .DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut./5iRsT DEEDS TRUST—Scholimeyer Mo Trophy to Southern Winners. m e = ar ge: thie is a bargaiz PATER cs. = = a a 104 Nw «th st. tel By the Assoctated Press. eed “OBERME ¥ i: K & BRO. Forest 05 MONEY Wrd.—$2000 Snd deed of ; iarcammammas, . “HI “4aGO, Feb. 9 hampion NE . trus ‘ rood Missouri farn Boz , 3 . CAGY, ;cu. Oe Cn y ~ ager oa - 7 hey : —* agwr a ; es i APARTMENT FT. AT: : one | _ R-188. Post-Dispatch Negro Defendant in Murder] -+..:.c., atennere of Charieston. iv Mhbh—-Bakery ing with li : —— — > Charteston stepp -E ST F f 2” A T T¢ N iN sy g's wh a “ mean — i “4642 ( » 4 ja M ™ *-* +" t - 2 © borr w $2000 ir . pr biting! ~ - ae wn > | : Kingshigh way Memorial b IEE Po we a "+ (eh ] “ Fate party; good second deed of trus Case Is Then Freed on De- > ob | “Orin moar or rter _e Di... bloc ~eeh wf - ovr? epee I oe: oe Se —— = ‘ re o Pe e! inter- — ars f Re able —— Easton: | pea ‘a Sort. est. Box R-157_ Post-Dispatch. __(62 murrer to Evidence. outstepped by strutters from Mem ency: conrenie i anene arkdate ee UNS PER CENT i DEEDS OF TKRUST— phis, Tenn., in the livisio onal con- sireet Cars: b nr tel the cheapes ‘7 > Ly Y PER MARRS ens 148, Lisle, 44 eaten price by com; arinoe 4 had: wort! k AST! IN AN. BARGAIN Seria! notes in $500 and $1000 denom the national Charlest: 325. BOO : . Je ace be! — €°n AND af ,2 4441 + * Fa «! q “> & and o fists riations a= the T; iowing Joh derds of > of on OS he em -s a “ae ThE Tests reas L ié OAati aicha a+ +e - of eubdivisic: M. of premises from 2 to 6. ist N-TAYLOR TRUST CO ie 4d ran Sy perfect tities. fire and tornado 4nd his econ yesterday and | ©#amp eg ge apa ey FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., $274 Baston sv.'c2) | insurance: perfect titles with each lost.|/trussey Jackson was freed of a| Thomas Stoney, Mayor of ©t €24 Chestnut ' e tor . wpe —T = =e ~ tem eweme kere to withem F - 7 ’ ~er KORTE. RE I LTY & ] oO AN CO ’ iron of ih } eston, Woo cam nere Original * ‘OU 5 at ~ AT E x ANT ED Agents. TATE FOR COL" RED artie: 10) re Si ad , al I a> sahil Qe Gi murder. . — ardea 3 ¢ ilwer “az| REAL ES — VN. Sth” Garfield “14: sees! Pestiwt -; .; | fhe tournament, awarded the silver eta — ae ese: a wr 44 oes Cis ritzZ »-% "ar-OiG gpg : Bri _ + $ ' on wanes eo = ‘ . i tot > . * y wat “hm _ 4 } H ca } 10 —e CUD to F reddie Daniel and em eae P + TT ow) , : enakh ‘ ctCiii ia fi a THe Ty Pe) - Mir ory - = — : EA CO... Ue —— — es _STOCKS AND BONDS i Seagggonens —— sani c>niesagstaheds anna Duvall of Memphis, as the ' BR AN ) NE \ 4 . RP AN PIO we ’ : a - . _ = a] T ‘tive el « hy, is hy fe e a 4500 Finney avenue. was shot and « ' ) \ + + Proms : e HairY +4 oft Pet 4) LL. 2 st ‘ wae 4 2G us ~~ kille ? br hur lar 7 . Sy hiand — prem ie ag gv rators. : . ter ’ ef sau Qu ae Mada ta s/t id Sas he siept 1 a ia : , : ‘sh, balance easy a = H. J. KATTELMAN CO 0 igang . | Charleston, Little Rock, Memphis, SINGLE FLATS | 5. [TELMAN CO... i the aiskt of Meacch 29.| COBT L Lak rr i Nts ee Om = _F ball O03 Central Nationa! Rank Bidz i , ignit of alt ~ i , Mite na Tr sa 5 764 Te 5240 — a. ae | resi = sos). Tyler 1; 69R Clive esa. Crilve o240 29 i234 F —s e was IProet, a an ; aot. i.O 1.3, Kansas satiated ana uis ” Attractive i P. “ a ws : ; Sees ¢ : ee ve - Ok. were represented in the South- in Hedleizgh Park team hea ra- TGR 06 N.—4-fa ‘ r } mad a confession in which he rood floors tile ? bath Iniaid tub. t. & (O00) £150 o 3 ¥ “eae ~ er? rro if ‘ ~ ae . xXira Wa 4 1.31 Sais JAaACKSO nda } mee as = ‘ Sra mood, Gore, le bath. ialeid tub. , 1s BUSINESS , ee ee Cee eT no, cine thethn Ginaes resentative on the propert all Sear — paeecian a a Pruitt, 1 Negroes. a¢ broken : i ARTI BI 3 4 | BUSH-BURNS, 1105 eat Hl) LEFINGWELL, 61: N erie emult on, , of Pittsburg ftook Iirst snonors in - : garg 4 mteal Sth) cas into tn lann rt" ana ee, = é ; -— -—- a new 4 "Say . Milita > em ats - a ~~ A ‘ pe ka aso - a , ,’ .. aa ot x rm. o await livision in rar} ich CON - : = moni.na Lee (mis Sure. aia i ok ee — AQ eres as oye ‘ ee 8 Ti G43 8 be s hd > ssdval _~/ bss , P % Bn ar VERB oT] room 401 } ne ; i Wat oun an Ss. er? a i “= s! 4 r : la from Akr — Cleve uth , a4 os% ae » = . —- ~ 2 J © m } oe ‘ 4 . ste] Hers is AKTON, 4 oe So sinu (CO) | Jackson shot : death. Meck 7. eo - _ -— -_———~ —— ——————— ~—O&Y ' 7 + Q eeceenaor . ARLSEAD 4 i heh ~ 2- Too eff—i- SEMP Wi die—Cottage rhivmde Slo Fishes read tn te a es al sichneesport, ra., We feney misty mogerw) rehge for occu “Ngins Terr 1700K Evenines._74*)| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _,"'SPer agreed to testify fo troit anc. Toledo. PaRncy Marcn il. WACHTER k “i ; j ’ st 4i \ Pe & ki $250 cash, $: othiy. Garfir.d Slo Mtns saa : food pas Pp but when his own case was called seat Tre ie } me Beauti R oad - Ei _ ie ; re : 1 = a eé t =I pf) } > an sd | not eb) Fé - he Py qd t Té ‘ ont Si ¢ rT} a Ti: tt m si a sasNcin json ; = Rela 6898 ash and $40) ms x, ERBIAT nis sure matin oad a cal ——,, a returned corroborative evidence re 3 Rapids, Clinton, Davenport and ern. rea. dargalg. g °- aoe, Garfield HOG SIL. ERBLATYI room e » antiat 5 ee 400 T spenging Se ee es VACHS, atl LIXel . ’ a.: Topek n , it : pam 4 (cB. ) ‘ meer f estn 1% oe ~@r, eon Tr “hey aa % a 4a? 4 Piss Fishes re Dp nishment a+ ifn iii Wa er i100. la. oO Ha a! id i a ita, MICHIGAN, 74 U8 —4-0 net-wat eat ; — = —- = a. ee ee ne rc te nd Om ah Neb. The Oma-; wlth eileen REAL EST" TE OTHER CITIES ” ehrtvine business: cal be Mam GEE gee et ee tna | — a thr ing Pus nes hye secret ar r . hans cCanced i. CG wo OF cost ume. sh vesurer, Row W-257, Poat-Diapat Denies Knowing Defendant. | MINNe&S OTA 36 0-—$ + neo ~waier eat ‘ A} ise. eas I 7 ) . ‘as! - —.__— — —- ——— : : - - Tapk a ~ , > BORE ga age “ 2a "ER Mumbalt 3073 a 1% hy ure wh) ‘ ie near % cole Cc - ag _— - pss aaa per apoeil RE UIEM MASS IS CHANTED . , a Prics vy SS each : Si) By iwas éfore Cire — Pao hws ail OSCEOLA, 2s22—3- th 1] oo SS each. Vai, 150 Broadwa: BUSINESS WANTED day béfore Circuit Judge Mix. Fish- 0 } ("ta 1 hi . . er ee ms ~- a : ron 5 ao a. 2 : . sace heat. WACH ) MAK Lone Isiand’s acreage PAPER KOUIE Wid.—Address Box R-106, ©T. 1 a recent conference with : T FUNERAL OF SISTER MARY eee we ae se a Ae s- : Poo . we D> at Threna? > 9 es : o ¢ ee a ie ; ‘ . - oy + Ie ~ or a; ais iy) rt rm now pr Ces right ss ite s ee ——- nh — aes ‘ ae aa r Le*% . pres YY sed TH t oe A : oToNIN “ wh § : ; \ atis r rs furnished VAN & VAN RES LAL RAN Wie Tt iPoo! r ¢ifer ao — . T 3 va an we : * ee awe KR OF INC ral Park. L. I retail business: in first letter ail de- ty against JacKson, but when h > eee rents 26th : site Box ¢-188. Posrt-Dispat (2) sok the stand yesterday he denieq She E seabitehed Werses’ Training 5i° ‘ tte et. a - sine 3 , ‘ ‘hae e . ta Pt i . TEXAS °° S—Singie 3 bath. evectric. Ty ————— ) SELL You R I 8B r SIN “Pes that he knew Jackson or that School at St. John's; 61 gas heat. WACH ~o tT ee ' > twas at f!} Home Laundr the Years im Order. ee ‘, z bide r N N THR & THE ’ % — ag E —— a . \f- Bre YOMING, J410-—3-3. hat rie, ga- A A | ST, LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGI night of the murder Sister Mary of Mercy Brennan, _rage. WACHTEF Tum Db “ 1 eU9 z toria f ee ane 413 Lin Fis s tTeD onfessi Ould 4 ? Saturdar fron 1firmities : P . rT Ses L 3xx—--4-5 eng. ie 4 °° e- j nes TAs my 4 a y he ™ ws a ™ ‘ wc icin nips ™ FOR! ae Ace. ~* at .CHTER vent” belt — ro i a. an ) res f - m . as it - @ +o4 6668 \ ° - ~ > +h we o = ¢ 243 a= _ = ~ . ” 2. 3073 a t test I vas pe emen Pbk» 8 Fr : ‘ Medern Flat: ~ Rig) Lot: $650 co. UTOMOBILE a nee ie Business FOR SALE 5 7 Si may " ag rs Nn. ee Ne in - oF ~ ? re § f Sr. Joser h Ss ('¢ ri ’ en? ¢ 1725 Temas. just nor f deyer ani. mph bs a NS AL TOM! Bile WASHER LAUNDRY BUs ce ead é : 7 : : 4 rooms, [th baths a: gee: ftirst-ciase NESS Colfax 1781¥ 9341 N. Kings 4 » More money ed h =! war fied t Fisher j lw . a ~ SOUTH SIDE DO ‘BLE FL AT. Al TO. an a AIS AL S ¢ ‘O. rooms. Forrest 1942 ny aa F 2 home the night; — ; 4 oy a ote waa at! on i Pewee Jefferson 0738 ist 14 BAKERY = $300 week. ome 1YOf f th murder and left with re- ,aiterasoiemn mass 9f requiem roo efficiency ; > bat steam si€@s —_—— Signe. ~ — ai ‘s - ro "ef - sf _—- rr? 7 > to es Murphy heds ot 40x12 a S185 O00, ; A | T ( ) - ) 4 XS BAKERY —O' Fallon Park district: west of Divers, Sister Maz Y Was «s years oft age TARTWIG-DISCHING ER. SULT SN. t — ‘ ral > room at. above good bus A nurrer to the sufficiency of | 61 of ‘ had been +penr the ine . a\« = + . ams * - = -*- a > a = * 4 + ~ ~ - 7 t =F re To - = . Yr * Thies ° es ie m ‘ ae we ee ii . ie Ee. AMIL Sone (ASH GE r F5 = ) # LOO QU IC —- —— ore —= y ao the ence against Jackson was reilgious er Bo® , =t Ou is, Brick butidir . water electric Bring > ge ney inutes: + kD cunt a sri pecs ae fi 1s attorney, and sustained - ear! =. Oe me rtorinege «71 > > ~e. & rye 4 ‘ : % BAR 3 Fs sm pice ess bat # ‘ a | - . ——— : ; ” € Ta eo rs = = ok at 4 Rutger: parmenta $35 ° per loais es See. Meeriiten se. cheap rent. 1911 Marke 3) Judge Mix. In discharging order ae , month price S40o0) an¢r on premises eiuce me s rates make Tour — > ee : : . odes ” iO a* er Sfyie L nites 7 the afternoon between 2 and 3, or call s: uar: 25 veralar: Uaienin. te Cee. oeeme Mix said : In 1875 she « Cabany 1831V — ee Mii yh OO ga . , . - . — 19 S47 as ~= . = = . i AN EM Fr IN ANG E v ©). vesticate Forest e y ] - 2 + } e leare © : ‘ : é Annual Rents $2 160— Price $11,750! SS TR nas : t) issistant and late 3323 to 3}29: . LOG~0 +. Hours 9 a ees VAL ee _ Z fooling anyon this urtroon , ‘ coal " tail “flat Peril , ings “2 aat ms ea , s ~- me Ss = . 7 a “ : Lu oie ox ae Confidential Au Loans ONFECTIONERY-GRO¢ ER f \ : Arr sted After ah gro ns : PRL ag aR alae penal cares > ' MORI AN 2775 rTrtr er “INFECTION ERY—'*, block from school e tr sete Mh tiles: Tein fiOS>} t neg we: > $12.000 She Mi. MONRGA! wid ULAVE Si vid tase GR, Aha ay mediate He $s mistaken. for Rents 4 144 I ac . S12 Of % . é l4 Ca ee eee “i a Te ‘ > i ee Wh there Sister Mor Sep ee) o>: | S r) % t.Ké r T “ea "D1! - - a vwvo- = — , me ‘ ms ‘ “ws a eed a ti @gVu sa 1.7 ~e ~ ~. eo . 7 ° - Rat. SON REAT TY co. Saad Sa = bring litle pen evenings and Sania ON PECTIONERI— ng Ed roam hk ind another Negro wer ” S rain.ns sthoo! ¢ ~ l 164+ = leffers ~ s,. 7 eS price «s “ . ™> isner was mnoimiiGda 2 . —— > » re eu on t =- -~- ? } a} vay os - _ oe * oo — “ _ —— . oe 7 Be — , « - ~~ bs ‘ ‘ i > = r e cr : MAGNOLIA. 49835—Jus oO et 4 ‘ t room: #14 Garfie 7O7S 60 \ er 24 ai} DPOS-.e » y ee : : : peti — ai oat A if 4 ‘= task x an ,™ ac ry rif > - family f af } t — Sf Dar © © y AN ’ 4 “ ye ite ow é 4 - f af oi = | Ma af $ _ ees : & - = es oderr ouc : \ severa : ta r 3 = a ta " m.éss “is ga anges S } 1ar eash required. Builder. Rive le 41onw t purposes urges S§ jie- | Sact +18 t - . ei ae } Mie lica ‘ reg 4 . as ~ er” =~ 4 ‘=. hdad i i ae ~ + S40 m= wets ANS au a ¢ , [ pg 7-4 Former Officer Declares Head of = suffer a fractured -EST. 11 ith—Ne ; . aes or . - | : : dias! ad Air Force Is Victi Libs au : 1. 9O2n 3 M raw “ ac il« K « Air orce Is Victim of S - - wh 1@ Wale ¢ ‘ 4 _ - * > * -~ > 7 . LOUISVII LE 11°*—cormer ean . ‘. @1 41% — _ ears > , bapionage =¥-tem. a sa af ieee at s i hs . - } : 4 ee x, ~ si : - . . ° T >on ” modern. ™ real ,varea! n for qu x “a M ar . m8 “= = oe ae B oa And c iy > — _ £1 » x + ay re =" oe asa — oe sartie. 5 others’ rates, then gei Te"! $ s t « rooms . WASHINGTON, F Secre- z pe ¢ 6896. — AMER ICAN CO.. 377 Arcade * & iness, Darga is | ee ai ll ae | e . ‘ eo : i.€Varu at McPHERS ON, 39 i——4 "a fiat »-& iz tra? 1 N“. &th ef (cA } Loenery BOUT! t > “ ‘¢ " _ “ima . , ¥ - ctr rooms, tile bat! ardwood floors auseumeic. -assapmee camaam - Lving_ ms, price $4 fies Excellent ae “ NI r NT) ’ & tA e i ’ 7 i: {) \ (dtl Ni ec Vo e\ ‘ I tims ; rae’ S84. r 4 r DOLCGHERTY-SHEEHAN,. 7 strut oe : I 7 Ses nar mMain a week before : s s = ADVERTISEMENT . a= , EN.2 : . nile (i [| > ee pO) STOOD QT ic h ~ - Lh i isiness |! - regime tft “hE THESE BEPRPURE BLVING, y oy > — ae , , one C RKERR INV ESTWENT - ne ae + Hiwsetres erect s ..« em . F , 4: . ce } a mn i i ame Eva® A - 4 cd 1 an Rh . = 4 PS iy za Mis ea Sr EP AST 7 - ca tn 4 "4 Ria. BI. ENTRA «4 $ $ ‘ a. Hea S c¢Z@ma ORERMEVER & B! “ ‘i = ". pe CNT AT "i Pu Tied | (PAKTWEAT FOR RENT YAHLEM FINANCE CoO. DENTAL OFFICE . = S108 DELMA _—— 7“ ’ et 1 patch. ests nde n Da $ or Less hae] The : a! » = “~ - > - = } * = a fi! 4 tiee ~! a ~ ‘ \ i’ = : ~~ » i ss LE ‘ = I ss . ' . é Vs an a ee : ‘ i ; “ ‘vs ? ‘ - x % ~ sa 4 * a’ = B = % “ - ’ ~e sf Concdil 1 ie MINT (a ‘ . we oa ae “Ost -2/i spa : — - , WOUSAN REARTY CO. : J : | 2 : oo * : ! ended is Or On 312 Internat) Liie Bids oP Serer. : ‘ } : hor r “a r XLST : ae re ‘ = - ot p > i = — -—_ q - — _— Mi “MF Y i‘ 3 aga sa lamed on tin 3 : — 7 * 2 ‘ - Fa an mn > >" «oe > > 7 —7 > 2owe hh . : of, pa ww c anc rm x Ss ue 1} . mL = = 23% ~ I — ” ry at in : 4 FORES ST PARK DISTRI | ors star wrers 917 Holland Bidg a a ee _— ? 2 ‘ aa : surg : 1) nre- \ an , : ‘ r *,. + . . + > 7 Forest Pan Cai? rooms, avr nts J. ISS? Re ee, _ meer : mide 2 ager $ atetrifling cost, that will d alnel tli . 4 ie ? at! i a - ~ . ein 4 “; 4 ar S “IC —S —_—— é balance finiamert. NM ~ : ses WIN aN me 11: IvVisrat iad? = | . 02 “oe is wines + — e s > Pe th ‘ = : “A ‘ to ta! QU RK SALE Ww AN rED Ac « a’ 187? = 20, to ~ , 4r ils ee o fe A . - ~ a ’ ‘ rar > a es 0aDB ae ee ? ese a . . ie - a . + RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; 427 \ | ary, : > sling im open sores a \f ‘ a om \ — na 7 - e 4 : — Centra! * = riture : | seesses a1 ¥ - ea s ? ~ a > = = _ r =* rT , at me | 3 iHi~ Is (A BAKE ALN. ~ ' ’ 4 asad : i 100 FRET. 12 ROOMS, ~ z ta “Se e- > “ar aierd >t astow st eas ' , ntagtesr Phar . nm = aie 3 «+ ~ . ' Ves , rs ee rus - A » s. \ Mia | 3 : ~ - - ; : ; ‘ . {»; "te ‘ >» ‘ ~~ = . , tT? . ‘ ” = ? s 2 4 > a“ - F 4 7 . i = a ‘ co SS000 ; ' ‘ : : es —- S stant ee MAT Nt a | } \ r ev eee ERY—} : " ‘+s ine Sa str f North : : . 7 OV a) ® ¥ \4 - von ee : - > =*s ~- > - iREE, 3601—+ . ' , rashes Retiring. Bor ‘ sar ‘ . ? MACHTER in - M ne ER’ 4 ' s Sy Bs 7 . - . ”“ - ioe Wiencan ¥ : SAL AW) WSO FURNITURE sa s dis M © Emera . ‘ ~ — : . Zz a _—— as S40@ € ASHE Et LS &KereeM Hert si r~ rT? ; [7] . . South MtrNeE + — SER C'S —MONE \ mt = . 7 Wear ap tli ‘ 3 S THESE EATRAORDINARY PRICES : , 4 .% ~ ~ nn , . ‘ ani 4 . soe ai] = ' ‘ ‘ale > - > . > 4a =a? lf, HT and =AT. Wes v t; a S45 4 wr = : : arhend Gwe erp eA KEAN! oR ee a 2 } or me ee ae ZIEGFELD GREATEST AI! A ‘ — ™+ » 2 ' i ~ i A Yi ) _ r.8 'ON . DEI .DS . . ’ - ' 4 \ ~ 2 - e . - - Satted . ’ : ' i . i 3 : , . ai a € « a r ick lo ” ores | pt frtereet. For outck eurviee sxe “= ~ | EDDIE CANTOR + : as Sf a? : a é‘ ~4 es AA . . or * a. Qe : mtrat AIM} and Contray wer CoN? : in “KID BOOTS” STMIASTER PL. 4295—Rewia LET US MAKE YOUR " a4 ) oo or 4200 dincs = a. Turtiiwre Lo “+TTs “ ‘ iy ¢ & . ne , os : ORE ATEST AsT FYER ask MBLI D - tMeihe ate “6 ° Oran 13 st; | - ‘ " a FOR A WUSIC AL COMEDY SE Kea state Loan | "1M “EA , a od nye gs yr $4 ail Orders Now ae ' , = , . Srin eo $3) aoe TH Ks. BUSINESS PROP. FOR sate (| \'IMITED RESOURCES " . $350 ons ghee. $210 to $4.00; Wed. Mat. Sits — , — . O° 4 Nes : ‘ : ANI - able for cleave. drugs: lessen, ; MEAT WARKET SORT DRINK PARLOR — wis HOUSE “te Per " cir - online MANA RP, | Proadway (2) A. M.— ontigeous—1 1 Pr. «. “SA, SEVENTH ao CHE STNU? : REPRESENTING Th ME! NU! | Rin : | a nies so! ore Cre : : " ; ~ 4 . me “ “ ’ i PAULINE = rae Lilflen & Clatten (| 7% TT, davs from a 3-hettle treatment, gmoney cheerfully t no substitutes—get the genuii Me Nai r-Pestalorz] MELBA Grand and Miemi tore y 1 vour bedy is all fagged-ou 4 run down, if roa are losin; ight steadily, lack appetite, har strength or energy—-why not ie lac help you back to health an: r agth ? So many m ted bv the Tan thousands have written ¢ tify to that effect that it's shee Hy not to make the test. Tanlac, rou know, is a@ gres “tural tonic and builder, a cou und. after the famous Tanls ermula, of roots, barks and herb t purges the b] ond e*ream, rev mlizes the digestive organs &2 onewe the sickiv body to regs s vanished weight. You don’t need to wait long | te. Taniac goes right he seat of trouble. In a day OF) ou note a vast difference-im yo onditieon. lou have more app ite, sleep better at night and f lor begias to creep back.im pur washed-out cheeks, Don't put off taking Taniae a her precious dar. Step into t rest dru z store and get a bott this world famed tonic. That first important step back | a“ ith and vigor. Every dar’s d ame Bo means unnecessary sufferin Tanlac starts to clean out an neupthe srstem right away. Ax ieee ———— Pestalozzi “R41 Pestalozzi a QUEENS 1700 Maffitt a. ‘lions have been ben . me a? . + lac treatmentr, -— New Shenandcah Bdway & Shenans. Woodland 5015 Graveis | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 62°31 ae ARSENAL 7rand and Ar senal > ¢ cs resi fume “s ie Chippewa fe aes Jeff. & Chippewa © cllgt=-GRE im Cinderella ‘ Cherokee and lews CONGRESS | ,,7 40°") Olive St. Grand-Flor. (;rand £& FPleri<sant GRAVOIS <— O° ‘~ ty | . ~s WESTENDLYRIC —_- ali, eal LOEW'S STATE LOWE UOUS CE AMTT NIH | Re baa Dy Eee PAAPRNESS with “CLAIRE WINDSOR Qa the Stace ARYLAND COLLEGIANS | DORMA Lee T sKED ‘pLar- ERS CONTEST” MAY MSAVOY IRENE RICH ii — ELMONTE KINGS-RIVOLI foesmonre} NOW SHOWING F e| STEEL PREFERRED’ || s0— rox wacens™~a From the Saturday Evening P ory ‘ “THE ADVENTURES Of" ‘Another Man's Wife” —W ith— WALLY GAY” HERSCHEL S&S RALL JAMES KIKAWOOD—LILA LEE and « Hex«t of Other Players IT’S COMING TO THE MISSOURI SATURDAY ‘+ ‘\ 4 —and at Regular Motion Picture Prices, Too! \/ Story of the First Jazz Hound New York Pronounced it Better Than “The Ten Commandments” — and New York Paid $2.00 to See Ic!!! NOVELTY ; OZARK Jefferson & Grarots . ee HI-POINTE | Clasten &2 MecCaus. KING BEE / 1710 N_ Jeffersen as “(rar ,"THE K THE 1643 “. Jefferson re ee LINDELL f, Grand & Hebert . LYRIC sixth and Pine MAFFITT <..' *817? N. Vandeventer The 4 sam Manchester (“o 1215 Mancheste-: Maplewood | he 7170 Wanchester Montgomery / ioth & Mentgemerr tq Gise in 4 = : Liaxd ‘Norms Hits 35°74 Easten ; “JUST Vebster trreres PAGEANT | XSi Delmar | = Powhatan (i cocoa” \ia pleweod = - SHAW {<= 30th and Shaw Shenandoah | a (,rand-“*henangadoah $ TIVOL! 6250 Detmar VIRGINIA 5iit Virginia WEBSTER ; ‘csr itth and (Clinten

Page 29

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ od —— me = - en Theater fir — * awe Wess : ravois Arg. ' Chas, Chant lt ie oe 0 hn va Pa St ee oo aint 100 N + vam 4 L.. and K. Ohiiton, 3717 4% rd “ and Beer to ennintal encom FEES 4123 Delmar! ¢: 5° nd 4 iis abe w Brilliante cerbocker ‘Ww RECKAGE? nM: argaret J. W un owl ae sy sa 8325 N. 19th bE pe | : Bs ethy 435 N. 1éth. ’ and ALL ARO buoyant health, or to | Aibert Paetzold aes 308 Farlin | q “© MecP 1495 - x ark Av, THE FRYING P rae win back health quickly E'eanor. oe, 6 ou 4311 Farlin | 7°37" 229 4 “melon, Ce a a -— after illness larold J. Schmidt ......3629 N. Ninth | J; oud M Crosby , +“? de : klind | { “The wi . ek tine Oe ee S850A_ Easton |p ft at Aa! em fe Sugar-coated4, ¢@o {Charles G. Duggan ......... 1340 Belt i+° Uph They are sold bx - druggists under a 1; iam Smith ..200.....180¢%, Grattan | p H. and L. Lee, $822 Coie Brill an AIR ‘ Attala ~| ss. 5 pounds gain in Walter H. Schneider ites = 140A Adelaide G. a. and B. Kulbe, 5535A &. Grand. “The Best a days 3- bottle treatment, fe] ae > Mie onan ...7070 Washington q, aad M. Kutrix 714A O Fallon. , a Sh. a a eae mi M. ar ; QO oe ‘houteeu. em, & “The Early Birg” | money cheerful! y refunded. Mrs. Mae ig Ey er re 7 penn. | F. yond . Bec Soete, Sian ‘Mardei. —_—— a tit : tarmond Grothman ... TTL A t. ous) A. L. and A. Schaefer, 3307A Oxford. 5 ‘ AL LAT AR CAST ag itutesget the genuine pen; M. Wetter... .--5453 Callfornia! C. W, aud L. Fifield, 4523 Arco, j 'N Up” cot” It 2 y-Je\- (0 bi Stren eS SS eae 3326 Lucas! h. aad F. Evans. 451A Magnolia. md Miami . Mite he c oubdie- Elizabeth Battle ............3526 Lucas: is GIRLS. chell Mock (Co, gth) Ch aeies hk ruse 7 aes 4435 Watltace' J .and M. Mills. 741 Chouteau NIGAN (Kecver ot fn “Mazie”’ A =. ichigan Ay. | Glass to Lorraine Freri eas 1908 Arsenal H. M. and F. Hefty, 4641 Ma raretta. iWalter E. Me *‘Enery ‘as as © « 4104 Arsenal | s. i. and a W ashburn, eOl Vay. i'Helen C. Wolken .2161 Russell; ¢. F. and C. Ballard, wUeBA Blendon. M. and M. Zasiosky, 1913 President. At tate AL a i 5 eg ys nae L3Z1A Horan, i L-STAI i R. and E. Reames, 1Ulo Morrison NAY Fcatea | cay ia ADVERTISEMENT C. and B. Cooper i110 N. - gots enter Washington | OMED} — : \. and A. Hundelt 381] N a | F. W. and G. Hespan, 27 TIBA Hensietts. Pie H aud a: Hariwig. 3 262 pA omen 4 . i s+ o i ¥ OURI f Adolphe Menion i H) A. and E. Hart, 7509 §. Koeln. nd Lucas | und the Walter” “W. KR. and C. Pickett, 4355 Kennerly. ate t em HM. a and A. Helfig. 3642 Bamberger. “The y ‘ween ae J. and M. Wack, 1046 Tamm. LER ('The tine, With is the f.4 S. Mctreary, 20194 Martha. n Iron Door : | we a). same tou, 1707 8. Oth. remen pe Enchantreag” C. a! " I. jw * 47 OK) A Callfornia. me suneaaestore your health | 2. ’. © = 5: Brien, 3¢ Caro INE {. SUL-staR re i Yes MS Fuse rely area. and lL. sher, 2920 io eaten THE Bree ‘J! and K. Javiiet, GLIA N. 224 rete ee lozzi i Double Pvenonil run i entuc 5 l'ride” p ete talozz! "Senlling at Trew 2) nt _ ence eins NS (“Doran of the Baa ht } Lunds" and Ad , rritt tures of Mazie” eine Deubie Presi’ e Busch and Lew Cody in “Time, the # d Juniata { Comedian” and Mae valhen “I My “The handoah f Masked Bride” dea Shenan. “The Radio Reyne” gee'2"! as RALPH “ ? r) c land a “The H Lew “ | pemuls, of roots, barks and herbs. vols Chaplin Comedy” f purges the blood etream, revi- Walizes the digestive organs and mes ar mBeables the sickly body to regain IS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS Bs vanished weight. 4 Saves Job and Health | “For a year I felt so played out I VAL (.. The “Abies Irish ) Rose” of the Sereen— | Arsenal “HIS PEOPLE" | : could not ‘digest my be I - ‘ be ad nb ax rs - ae EEMESES _Bthe seat of trout le. In a day or so pains in my back and just had to RT é ALL-STAR CAST jn J7OU note a vast difference in vour drag myself around. “Mannequin’ and §tondition. Jou have more appe- “But Tanlac turned the trick in mv — “Riding the Wind” (BETTY BRONSON nfl wa “A Kiss for Cinder ; hippewa ella” —.ift Night , ite ee Don't put off taki ng Tanlae an. thesia Set eemneack: } ure” & “The Wife me tewe ‘i “4 Wasn't Wanted” fg 4p: RESS ; “The € Clash — the | § Wolves” and “Clothe » Mt. ‘ Make the Pirate” SO en en, = Double Peet ‘Flor. |...) Masked Bride” ‘If rour body is all fagged-out estrenoth or energy—-whvy not let se help you back to health and rength ? S many millions Med by the Tanlac treatment, 80 anv thousands have written to eetify io that effect that it’s sheer McAvoy in “Tessle” Migiwnot to make the test. Tanlac, tonic and builder, a com- md. after the famous Tanlac You don't need to wait Long to could hardiv stand up. I was nerv- t results. Tanlac goes right to ous, dizzy, had no appetite and tite, sleep better at night and the favor. Now I am in as good health lor. begins to creep back into Havwen’t had an ache or pain in your washed-out cheeks. months and months. Feel fine all st drug store and get a bottle is world-famed tonic. That's first important step hack to by acting promptiy you will avoid hand vigor. Every dav’'s de- further loss of Senergy and weight means unnecessary suffer Lg, due to your present run down con- @ Tanlac starts to elean out and dition. Take Tanlac Vegetable upthe system rightaway. And Pills for constipation. down, if pone are losing vadily, lack appetite, have iave been ben- ied vou know, is a great as ever in my life; l eat ravenously. lerissant and “Maanegu ns” 1S foe. lothies _Make th” ’ and oy t Gravots LpmiGin "T LIGHTS" © ee a a ee , (Gene Rérattan Paster Porter's INTE . ,“TH E K EF FE rER OF MeCaus. THE REES” BEE (Double Pre ‘gram *. Irene & Mars” lefferson and “Binek Cyelone” rt * tet a ty (_RUN-TIN-TIN fn tte ) Clash of the Welw fterson ‘and “Black os | Li {, Pare Program | ‘Th lebert | gad “Manne ‘ (ALL-ATAR. Cc AST | ‘a ’ “THE ONLY — Pine THING” ————____ TT ‘ ig Double Poogram | = tepping Ont” ae deventer lene 4 yoming Leon Errol & Dorethy ster : risk in “Clothes neste Make t he Pirste* Big Doubie rrosrem a rood ' “G5 0 WEST" : 2 2 tester “The Only ae . ant cle “Sally, Irene and nery | » Mary” and Harold ‘gomery Licsd in “I De —o stan tases : q ry ( Norma Shearer fn | » “His Secretary and ; “Any Woman” — Ieee Marv Ann Ce cH, 1. 3735 S. Broadway. 7 + ° a 1 4.13 | A. S, Weidner. 68, 32807 Fair x d. E ymon. 32, 3644 Finner i. Gord niaD. 65. JSOTA Tower Grore. J. Dot 37. 21 Garrison. R. E. ‘Mondera, ® &4O8R Vulean. J. J. Bock. 64, 3156Clifion Walter Schulte 2620 University J H tesit? 9&. 5100 Delmar Lucille F orter, 20, 27061, Morgan Fey Bryant. 30, 1509 Morgan. Hazel Letcher. 32, 971 Switzer ay. J. Tiimann, 71. 1823 Shenandoah. M. R. Altshufer, 4. 2616 S. Second. i Marie H. Marsh. 77. 3958 liartford. 'F. Hamblin, 63, 2504 Waeh Meadows. 3} months. 14]8@ Dolman. i€,. Maczcowki. 1. 4337 Miami. ‘J. L. Cranson, 71, 4135 W. Pine. H. Young. 43. 3205 Lueas. Hanora Toomer. 78 1 S28 S. Second AG oe, Ol. 4459 Page. 1. B, Coutan * 55464 Easton. | Catherine Hofman. 50. 6632 Garner. |W. B. Valentine "O. 4470A Delmar. ose 4 Hars. | A2, 716 _Be avard. ADKA, Pittsburg (809.1m-970kc). 6:30, dinner concert: 7:15, ad- dress; 7:39, sacred songs: 8, Or- atorio eyening, symphony; 10:35, concert, Grand theater. KFAB, Lincoln (340.7m-880kc), 8:05-10:30, University of Ne- braska musicale. KFDM, Beaumont (315.6m-950kc), , 7-7:30, children’s program; §- 10, musical program. KFI, Los Angeles (467m-640kce), 9 program: 10, dance orchestra; 11, Louis Klos string trio; 12, Packard popular ballads, Cote Brilliante | Auna B, a o os igies » - 4662 Se ; pou pine Quarts i io 375 ame a 2 ' rT u ert 41° \ ] b fhe O itn Daneti e*eewe @#@e ~ ey r | ; : | Harold Irwin Kalish. . #7 ‘ ‘Sorinefiaid Th ei fie” * 2862 ‘ a: Ps 7 Hote odeman. ‘ -,...Springfield. 10.jJehn Johnson ...... soe 26 W. Belle | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- o mo 2929 RADIO PROGRAMS | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mati, cannot be for severa)] days. This should ar- S. A. P.—:The term “Al,” a slang a high quality of excellence or a condition perfectly satisfactory, originated with Lloyd's Agency in i London. When a ship was being | which insured the rating “Ai” was |aiong upon. vesse] to indicate absolute sea- old Scotsman, was sore) phrase popularly used to denote | pecause his newly seeded lawns were being continually musty smell should be thoroughly t} r : : sired and exposed to the eunlight cae opr Pemeents Che sams ap or —-. — Pim sch may be “ett ta word | checke “re ; books Cis ete ee eo inated in the commonplace fami!- few drops of an essential! oil. such | 18°F warning “Keep off the Grass.” | { as oil of cloves, applied with a bop Mnwngd 5 pag os . reign | soft cloth. The books should be|°% *!n& Louis ALY, when the gar- | | dusted frequently. dens of Versailles were being laid out, that the maeter gardner, an , oriz- tried trampled To keep trespassers off he was indicated the put up warnings—etiquettes ——on paths | which to pass. The cour- placed opposite the name of the | tiers paid no attention to directions, so the gardner these com - | worthiness. The leading Amer!i- plained to the Kine, which result- can financial reporting systems ed in his tions, to indicate a business man’s | court credit rating and capital. “Ai” !s | || a slang phrase, but not objection- | abie. MRS. W. 0.—To resilver a mir- ror, clean the bare portion of the | les it I adopted the symbole, with varia- | aajct fully defects will appear around: course. circler., majesty'’s issuance of an commanding everyone at to “keap within the eti- quettes.” Generaly the term to cover all] the rules for correct démanor and deportment Thus through the centur- came in court has grown into use to de- | the conventions sanctioned fine cotton, taking care to re-|for the purpose of smoothing p. | move any grease or dust. If this! sonal contacts and developing tact | cleaning is not done very care-!and good manners in social inter- LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | glass by rubbing !t gently with’ scribe ' ; Children’s Aid Society, 3853 West- in the Circuit Court. i'| minster place. | you will have to employ a lawyer JEFFERSON BARRACK 6.—'| There is a State law prohibiting th | _ BOYS.—Report the facts to the; HENRY.—You can get a divorce i | cut-outs or openings in the || haust pipe shall be completely he court cost 4 muffler cut-outs and providing ¢e. hig a one ex- }to get the divorce for you, closed. nd possibly for two months’ WORRIED.— Your second mar- ree you failed to give her one riagwe is not legal, but your sec- | month’ Probably but i your husband can be made to pay | rent, s written notice that you | ond husband should have it an- were going to vacate. The nulled before he marries again. thing for you to do is to make a You should get a div 'Orce from | friendly your first husband. ‘that is possible. MEDICAL QUESTIONS best — Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | E. HW. H—If there are any ab-; WORRIED.—High blood pressure | normalities or physical defects ini !s usually due to Bright's disease any way responsible for your trou- and arteriosclerosis. ble could only be determined after | treatment should be under the di- an examination by a competent/ rection of some physician in whom have confidence ‘and physician. | vou Il K—wWe would suggest that | should - entrance requirements. J. 1:.—You shoul d either consult | | tion. Skin and Cancer Hospital at The- resa and Washington avenues, ' —~where your case W! |, diagnosed and treated. the enlarged pores: Precipitated ment. sulphur, 1 drachm; powdered cam- | at bed Sencar en ee - special The diet and he be consulted at your earii- you get the catalogues fom the &t. | est convenience. Louis and Washington Univ ersity | A READER.—wWe do not believe ‘/ medica! schools, as they gave the | that flax seed in any form has any | | merit in curing constipa- | A properly regulated furnish diet | - the Offers the best prospects of bene- a private physician or §0 to fit. We will gladly " such a diet lst if you will ll be properly | self- -addressed, stamped envelope. J. F.—To rid yourself of the lice | Ww. FE. R.—Try the following for! procure 2 ounces of mercurid o} nt- you | send Rub on all parts infested | time. Take hot bath in the phor, 10 grains; rose water andimorning and change underwear lime water, of each 1 ounce. Mix jand bed linen. Repeat this thoroughly and apply night and} formance two or three nights and morning. ‘oftener if necessary until cured. per- | gram; Coon-Sanders’ orchestra. WEAR, Oleveland (389.4m-7 bye Fort Worth Star- Telegram 6, vaudeville, music; i ‘ 7, program; four lawyer's | | e garnished. | | READER. —- The landlady can | bewy you for one full month's rent settlement with her, if 1 | } i i ; ' i 7 ; 475.9m-630kc), 7:30, vocal and! 7:30, Gold Dust Twins; WEAF: Se cetintat: 9:30, program. | 8, Eveready hour, WEAF: 9, WBBM. Chicago (226m-1330kce), WEAF program; 9:30, Lopez or- §-9, popular program; Moulin chestra, WEAF; 10, Durmack’s Rouge orchestra; 9-12, Zig Zag singing syncopators. trio: Ziegler sisters; Moulin WEBH, Chicago (370.2m-810ke),. Rouge orchestra; Two Jays, ban-. ‘-8, program; 9$-9:45, musical | jo artist, Hawalian trio, popular bits, Uptown. theater: -12:380, Oriole orchestra. artists. | KS D 545.1 Meters per Canada 37. A printers meas- for loss. 31. A physician's de- 3 (abbr ¥ ; ure, half cf aD 49 Made on certain gree (abbr.). ‘ iaree bod 0 em. } ealt water. f 39. In that place. terms. 33. Open to view. 12. ptm ~uae . many 40. A paaves pe 14. Appendix ‘abbr) 34. Something tn a4- ture oo which 15. India (poetical) dition te what is } } . oe ‘e of- ° | ts Danish Caper.) — sare” 16. In case that. dus. '|16 Free. not subject 41. Street (abor.). 17. Didymium(abbr) 36. To dam up. to control by 43. A boys mane ig 4 boy's name 38. A musical in- others. (abr.) ? » | 20. A preposition. 44. A minite object. (abbr.). strument. 21 A mi oc hisveus 45. A ‘ giobe. OF 19. Thallium fabbr.) 42. A preposition. epacrs: 20. To possess 43. A university de- 22. Made. accom 46. A mitigation for a . . plished. pain. 24. AN epoch, eres. ' } | Marine band, WRC; 7:30, Edison hour, WJZ; 8:30, talk; 9, grand tour—Southern France; 9:30, dance program. | WHAS, Touisville Times - Courier (339-8m-750kc), 7:30-9, concert, Eddie Rosson and his orchestra. WHO, Des Mbines (526m-570ke), :30-8, Ralelgh “ee: 8-9, | Rachare Life tria; i1, Bankers | Life Little symphonic orchestra. ; WIP, Philadelphia (508.2m-590kc), ‘15. recital: 8, Kauffman in- - 'W ; ? vnmeuted trio; 9:39, Pagoda | dance orchestra. 'WJIR. Detroit-Pontiac (517m-590- kc), 6, Jean Goldkette’s ensem- artists. “WBZ, Springfield (333.1m-900kc), WEEL Boston (348.6m-880kc), 1, 6:30. “Literature in Modern Singing orchestra; 4, Collegians; | Books:” 7. professional hockey oS, popular songs; 6, Big Brother, game, Boston Bruins vs. New, Club; 6:30, musical; 7, Blue Rib- York. bon quartet, WEAF; 7:30, Gold! ; é Dust Twins; 8, Eveready hour; | WCAE, Pittsburg Press (462.Sm- | 9. moment musicale: 9:30, Vin-: KPNP, Shenandoah (263m- | 1140kc) 7, concert. KPOA, Seattle (454.3m-660kc), &, concert orchestra; 8:45, pro- gram: 10:30, program; 1:30, dance. KAGO, Oakland (361.2m-830kc), 6, concert orchestra; 8, dinner con- cert: 11, Eveready hour, Met- tes tan male singers; 11, con- orchestra; 11:30, auction “ns ye feature; 12, Collegians dance music. as KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5m- | | 610kce), & dinner concert: 10, educational program, auction | bridge, string quartet; 12, dance music. KH, Los Angeles (405.2m-740ke), 8:39, history story, Queen Tita- nia; 9:39, “Dogs’’; 10, Collegiate night KOA, Denver (322.4m-930kc) ,7:30, Brown Palace string orchestra; &:30, tarm question bex. KPO, San Francisco 428.3m- 700kc), 3:39, coneert orchestra: 7:15,.6tories; 8:40, orchestra; 9, orchestra: 19. Elks” giee club; 11, Mona Motor Oil trio; Gypsy and Marta, harmony team; 12, orchestra. ‘KPRC, Honston Post-Dispatch (296.98m-1010ke), 7:30, Billie Mack's dance orchestra: 8:30, Ruth Burr, classical pianist; 9, | auction bridge game. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park (874.8m-800kc), 9-9:30, classica! fferings; 9:30, dance concert, Clyde Foley: 10-11, Hot Springs Kiwanis club, quarteta. “KYW, Chicago (535.4m-560kc), 12:06 p. m., concert; 1-2 lunch- eon: 4-5, afternoon frolic; 6-7, dinner music, KDEA: 7:05-7:80, Unele Bob's bedtime story: 7:33, speeches; £19, studio musicale; 9, Commonwealth Edison hour of music; 10, evening at home pro- 650kc), 7, WEAF program; 7:30, cent Gold Dust Twins; 8 Eveready Wr AA, hour; 9:30, orchestra; 10, Raiph,; 475 Lopez and his orchestra. Dallas News - Journal] .9m-630kc), 6:30, Baker ho- Harrison and his Midnight Sons. tel orchestra; 8:30-9, Southern wceoco, Minneapolis - St. Paul Methodist university musicale: 9- (416.4m-720kc), 2:30, concert 9:30, auction bridge gQme; 11-12 trio: ‘30 books: 4. readers’ G. H. Jones, tenor: musicians. club; 6:30, children’s hour; 6:15, WGHP, Detroit (270m - 1110ke), dinner concert; 7:30-9:30, 7, Skylark dance band; Charles od WEAF, Gold Dust Twins, Ever- | Minnesota.”’ WGN, WCX, Detroit Free Press (516.9m- | 580kc), ®,. Red Apple Club. | ~~ {me 820kc), 6, School of the Air: | toyz. Weem's Victor Recording Or- | 10, Sam 'n Henry. old-time chestra; Ted Mern, organist; K. | favorites; 10:20, dance program. C. Athletic Club orchestra. WGR, Buffalo (319m-940kc), 7-19, | WEAF, New York (491.5m- | WEAF program; ~Gold Dust 610kc), 7:30, Gold Dust Twins; Twins: Fiveready hour; seiuaad 990ks), Ohicago Tribune (302.8m- 2:30-3, Lyon & Healy artists: 8, bridge luncheon, tea/ music; 6:30-7, concert en-, WDAP, Kansas City Star (365.5m-_ semble, Blackstone string quin-)| §-9, Eveready program, | 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic, Ted) WEAF: 8-10, popular program; 8, Eveready hour; 9, moment musicale; Lopez orchestra. musicale; 9:30, Lopez and his or- | WGY, Schenectady (379.5m-790kc) Wiggle, sfhging cop; Ukulele | ready hour; 9:30, “Outdoors in __ lady. chestra; 10, Ross Gorman and 1:30, organ recital; 5:30, dinner his orchestra. ' program; 6:30, address; 6:45. pen NA TEAC rsntcanan mannan in volume on GRANDS. Proof sensitivity of GRAND. Now $1750 eee they could only get on head in clearly and rion DictTo- of the super- the DictTo.- Tra ble; §, Goldkette’s serenaders; soloists. WLS, Chicago (344.8m-870kc). 6:40, Ralph Emerson, organist; | _— Cork |W™MAQ, Chicago News (447.5m- 670kc), 6, Chicago Theater or- | gan; 8:20, ture; 9:50, WMO, peal talk: bridge game; 11, Britling’s nov- | elty 1 & Oe WOAW, Omaha (526m-570kc), 6, | ; Dir IRE GWVIEIN class tra; Omadala orchestra; 12, Rialto Theater alarm. wWwoc, 6:45 talk; -6, chimes concert; 7, farm uy ers; 9, Formica concert. 6:30. orchestra; 8, talk; | ; §, lec- ok canaeeah | Ste ELS chimes a a [c) ALT B M his Commercial 7 (499.7m-600kc), 7:30, health |A S$ NIATReta: LIA. $:30, quartet; 9, auction | : OL. UISTE GIN orchestra. ical program; 6:50, orches-— ¢ Vv {a 9, classical program; 10:39, | | an PIE THR i Tome lon tls MAIN CHRP IA Davenport (483-6m-620kc), | 7:30, Gold Dust Twins; 8 wivevuliy hour: 9, travel lecture . = ‘ GCIICa 10-11, Whizz Bang dance orches- | 22-2 | 12, Freda Sanker’s orchestra. tra. QJ, Chicago (477.5m-670Ke), wep Atianta Journal (428.8m- 3-4, “Sunday Night Suppers:" | sogue), 8, concert: 10:48, con- 7-8, dinner concert, Fontelila | cert y trio; 10-1, Ralph Willlams and | wey Nashville (282.8m-1060kc), Skylarks; popular program, 9, frolic, Beasley Smith's or- artists; 1-2, Ginger hour, Little | chestra. Sk ylarks. WWJ, Detroit News (352.7m- | WRC, Washington (468.5m-640ke),| g§50kc), 7, concert, WEAF. 7. Ford and Gienn; 7:15, mixed } ' quartet, Apollo Music Club. WLW. Cincinnati (422.3m-710kc). 7. Musical Appreciation § series: 7:30. plano memories; 7:50, Don- his 8. oid-time review, Crosley Burnt | gas ald Bain, “Chantecler and Harem,” chicken imitations; 6:30, Marine Band concert; 7:30,) Reed Speaks Feb. 21 in Chicago. Edison hour; 8:30, announced; | By the Associated Press. 8-30, Hotel Mayflower orchestra; CHICAGO, Feb. 8. — Senator 10:39, organ recital, Gertrude James A. Reed of Missouri will ad- Smallwood; 11, Le Paradis band. |dtess a Knights of Columbus meet- 'WSAI, Cincinnati (325.9m-920kc), ing here Feb. 21 on the World 5 . ‘390. conce chest? auction sical twilight musicale: 6:30, | Court proposal which he opposes. rt; 7, Mabley and Carew or- | Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, ra: 8 Eveready hour; 9, | ‘another opponent, will address a bridge game: 9:30, mu- Republican rally here the following program; Hawaiian music; night on the same subject. Dees . “He Knew Lincoln” HOUR. at9 P.M. (Zastern Standard Tine) Tonight “IT wave read biographies ; I have read history ; I thought I had read everything printed about Abraham Lincoln. But all of them together never brought me so close, personally, to the great humanness of Lincoln as your Eveready Hour did so simply—so superbly.” (Excerpt from listener-letter following Eveready Hour broadcast reading of Ida Tar- bell’s “He Kaew Lincola”— a program which will be re- ated this evening — with ger White Burrill imper- sonating “Billy Brown,” the man who knew Lincoln.) Broadcast by National “~~ aa Inc. 1) Ge er ee How long do your “B”’ batteries last? Bur “B” batteries that are the right size for your set and they will last longer and cut down your “B” battery expense. Follow these rules for “B” battery satisfaction and economy: On 1 te 3 tubes —Use Eorready No. 772. On 4 or more tubes — Use the Heavy Duty “B” Batteries, either No. 770, or the even longer-tiwed Ewercady Layerbilt No. 486. On all but oan tube sets—Use a“C” battery. When these rules are followed, the No. 772 will last for « vear or more, and the Heavy Duties for eight months or longer, when listening at the year-round average of two hours a day. Nore: In addition to the increased life which an Eveready “C” Bat gives to your ‘B’’ batteries, it will add a quality of reception witbout it. Manufactured and guaranteed by | Nationa Carsow Co., Inc, New York — San Francisco bd Radio Batteries -they last longer T 7 night means Ev Hour--9 P. M., p Daten Standard — Time, through following stat wrar-New York woe -Bufale cuneate wped-reeinens ‘ weab-Tiesares woc- - wEeEl- Forton Wal tnctanets : weae-W wectter wrab-Cleveland wece | Se Ped wri-Péasade pire ww s—Detros s>-~S4. Lowis le alia att ti A ee ee SALA ait SE NORTE I: ra Rm poe te ee ee IE RH AR. eke rte eet ty 2 Sega ig maa ae

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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCKS jy § REGIA : OCA MARK EXCHANGE jg, E45) 9-—Total gales of onpared with $1600 a @ WOUIS MERCHANTS’ , te. g.—Wheat was and gelling net bicher Liverpoo) closed | Clone | g%6 biter es i . C ty to Bid, | one | wath report ot Improved Urdinary qualities iifluence of Yd to Lied Corn alev did bet- Minuipex ecarliv wae 6 145.600 tael vear 200 a week awev and J|1L,Ssv00 19 cars focal atid three Nurihwestern with 1590 # week #go and YX) : Minneapolis receiViig 19V cars Lu.utb 68 Primary receipts Of wihiea! vagy ard 706.000 last sear qere HAS AWD burvels n 2000 a week azo end ¥7U.000 last vear. Dats rereipts were GUA LU0U ed with 462.000 q week avo and 878. Wheat shipments were 356.,- gipmetite were 460.000 bushels, compared an oP O00 » week ago and 484.000 last “e% cant Hd OU) last year. P Grarances were 13.000 tushels of corn. St. Louis Cash Grain. : : No, 4 mixed corn, 6¥c. No. gliow comm TO@ Tse. No. & white corn me DO. 4 white corn Tle, No. 5 white we, 3 while oats 41@41\e. St. Louis Hay Market. arings, Money, Silves . corresponding day last yeaf WOOTTON REGAINS EARLY SETBACK BEFORE CLOSE mer the Associated Fress. m NEW YORK, Feb. .—The cotton mar- Rt was rather unsettled 1e tO iNnereased leur-moiuth No particular news bank and bankers ) e og was offred freely i “iia “; » ° Ue befure the end of tl iv: mixed collagpral, @iey a” Phen ty ag 4%,; 4-6 manatee 1S @ uile May declined to 19.60c BwO to 16 poltite net lower. g may have been promoted py Tpucl cables, but f o'd Jong accounts “rices were heavy @& Three per cent rene! The difference bei wee -—— Rar silver 30 15-SMmeree With 8 points at the close yester- Qe traddie aceouuts Me Gariy devine extended to 20.0 fo: Derd 18.15 for Mar TAN 1@VAT@\ ABN e\ 0. (eM 'e\ 1X8 Bonds it Of Income id up yourincome. Com ted? Notatall. You mer $10.00, $50.00 or $100. 1onth on Fidelity First tgage Real Estate Gold . Betore you realize it, have $100.00, $500.00 or And the Fidelity Bond and gage Co. guarantees the ning with prices hold{ng feiriv . or 15 points net lower, wh'ie i> “Te Bariv afternoon ral! cs of gevera!l @ New York Co Your Money— ife Investment” explains 17.87 @S8 17.81 G83 OND # MORTGAGE (2. Life Bidg.. Chicago lo Nat'l Bank Bidg., Denver 'y Guarantees Every Bond AL Jaa JO JA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Future Grain Prices — ae St C 171% 169 171&-&b 170107 % ; 4b ‘1° st “Ca one Rn 16 14 C 6% 16 (SC 1S tel ty 16S ies 162% ——e ee MAY WHEAT (NEW). Chi .] 71% 168 170% -17114 169%, -% eee JULY WHEAT. Bt 151% SI a. 130" trresular op whe co- ;Ch! 152% um i aie 8 gH POAS 1428 143 ts- 46 ik C1444, Jana, Tye | JULY WHEAT (NEW). Chi. .152% 180 152-4, oi-1 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 144% =6142%) 48% 143 4. MAY CORN. - St. L. &a%e-% THI 80%-b 79u%-% Chi. &1% SO 1g SI%b S05,-8) K. C, - 767% 7535 = - PO «75 %-M%a JULY CORN. St. L. 83%b S3%b S8%b ~&3%e Chi . 84% Ble B4K-% Bum fe K. C. 7B 440% 7s ae 7H ty a Sg 7s 4 _._SEPTEMBER CORN. ~~ ca. . Cee K4 7 86-14 “84% t s AS 40 4241 *5 408,-% nacre,” aeeuemees OTS. a |Chi, , 42% 40) 42'na 4215-8 SEPTEMBER OATS. - Tate 6 SS TULY RYE. Chi 108% 101% TO41gb 1038G-% GRAINS RECOVER SOME FROM THE SETBASK Svecia! to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Grain prices recoy- tuday from their serivus setback of Monday Better buying showed in Wheat after an opening break. and >t loked as if liquidation has epent itse!! leaving quantities of wheat in the vit which wil) require a few Gaye at least to digest. Selling reported us by houses iwith foreign connections and belated liqui- (dative caused the starting drop but ut ($1.68 for new May good buying cred{ted to 6sure eastern longs brought a recov- When it was evident liquidation had *pent itself. shorts took profite and there epreaders aga!nst ered somewhat ery 'Was also some buying Y Saies in Winnmipee at 1l2%c difference. Wheat closed vear the top of the dar. Eastern selling slowed up the advance ou the late trading. The close wae lim to 1%, higher. New May $1.70% to S$1.71%. old. S$L.O8%. July $1.52 to $1.52% Sep- tember $1.44%. Corn closed 1 to. os 1% higher. Mav 42 to 41%. July 42%. September 43. Lard closed 5 to 714 higrh- er: ribs 20 lower: bellies 6 lower JVooval TRB.O00 of eorn, 289 000 of oute. Sales to £O 'o store were 125.000 bushels of corn, News was mostivy routine. Liverpoo!) Was not as weak a8 expected and Buenos Aires was down just 38&%¢ to 4° from Saturday Foreign buving continues in- different but Etreomhal! believes chat im- porters soon will have to increase tecir purchages. Foreign miils, however. con tinued to complain of lack of flour de- mand. Increased chartering of vesse!] +}, room suggeste larger Argentine shipments Bun. } Southwest receipts continue to inereasce falthough the total ig not laree, Minne- Corn had a slight opening din then sInet good commission house buying that (move vaines up a few minutes later Country offerings to arrive continue ama! with only J cars booked overnight. Fust- buvers ere taking only enough corn /for current needs hecause of the insta- @rry ilitv of the market. Liquidation at the etart foreed oats to ‘the lowest levelg of the seaeon. Longs then reinstated Imes berauee 0° improved, shipping demand and there was aiso 3 ine ber shinning houses which off hedges in the east 4 recovery: Provisions were ‘ower early but recov ered on g£00d eastern burin. Gps Sales, High Taw. Cioe- - 800 AN Am Rad 1414, 34% 14%, 2.70 Am States war 314 3 3 10 APU prpft. 86%) Bm KA, © 2AN Am Meat A.. Rt Ri, KY 1.500 Am Sta B . 6& De Fri, 450 Armour A... 24 we) LBM R50 Armour FR .. 16% hie 181, 4/600 Adams Rar., 34 s0% 333 45 Armour Del pf PAtyg O01, 1653 Arm Il! pfd.' 91144 91% 1, 4.2850 Auburn Motor 445%. 613, 65 150 Ralehen & K 68 68 fiR 10 BR & K pfd. 10214°102 14.102 3, 100 Reaverboa pid 37 | 36% 3% geo Beng@ix ..... ay 28%, 28% 650 Roone Wo M 8° 308 32 Te) Th PP 8 of 90 RHI, AN 220 c § O W pfa 92! n° 2 i. 200 CC Cy &€CR pf 5% 5 1, 5 ky 200 CNS & MRR 58% 58 OR te 7c KS & M i} } i 145 Commonw Fd.1425, 142 [14°% 1,600 Consumers Co. 10447 9 1° Wry 90 Consumers pfd100 ° 9 a0 J00 Continental M 12%, 12%. 12% 60 Crame Co.... 57 67 57 53 Crane Co pid. 117% LITA LI7T% 50 Crown Pap pf 100% 100% 1008, 19) Diamond Mate_12s 27 = = «{128 S00 Evans & Co. 30 | 29% 30 300 Fair com. ...! 31%) 31 7 31% 30 Fair pfd ....'107 107 7107 6590 Foote Gear .. 14% 314 =| «14% 100 Gill Mig .... 4%) 4%! 4% | BY 100 Godcehaux o»' SM! SY 25 Fitzconne!ll oo ae | Hupp Motor .' 26% 26% 26% 1700 Iie Brick .:' 40%' 39% ° 40 100 Jaeger Mach . 28 2&y! ERE 200 Kellogg Switch 3614° 36% 86% 20 Ken Hrd E pf 4 M344 04 -O8 Kraft Cheese... S11,° &1 %®% RJ) iy 25 Kuppenheim B 35 | 35 ’ $5 1.500 La Salle Ext.. 1044. To 10% 312 Lib MeNell .' 9NY' HO N01, oo meaptee . ....| 22 | 22 22 800 Mid W pr )].'1292% 1161, 122%, 1.650 Mid W Util... 144% 3133 133 3 700 do pfd ....108 % 1061, 109 10 Mont Ward . 75 Ta re. 85 Mont W pfd. 116 115%, 116 Fs | 850 Morgan Litho. 8°? 1%' 62 50 Nat E P ‘a’.! 25% 25% 255, oon Mas ta8 .... 4%, 44, 4% 62 Nor W A pre li @&Yy' ORS AR, 10 eo wee «ss. 04 4 4 550 Omnibus com. ‘1 ; 3.300 Penn G&E .. 23 www? 2Bt5 eee ne eee as OS 22%. Bek 21%) Pines Winterf 40 . 39% 3A a, 40 Pub S pf 7 pe 114% 1141, 1143, $9 Pub Ser n p. 134 134 L3o4 20 Quaker O pfd..126 1v6 126 500 Real Milk ... &7 j 1,000 Blew Warn § &5', S43, ROK 360 Swift & C .. 13415.114 1144 £00 Swift Intl ..' 232%. 22 ye ~ ~)>— ~) On oss = — Red Bk O11 QO Cor Oi. |- Q Co! ww fi wf os lows LW) i, Li tg (000 omitted). 7 — LOUIS BULTER. cuu AND POLL F j t i i ; | Sales.| High. Low. | Close.'Civse. TIC BONDs. urkey were duwn 2c Broilers were up le. hen turkeys down le. : to east . seem prices tur ryuund the Vartous w#fii nnn j ‘ i } ' Pr e v 3 “Sales.” High. Low. | Close. Close, STANDARD OILS. on F % Tis i 7 * 17 4,., *? ae « ~ ©¢@ t4 22 Ay 22H 1g 88 | & &Y 24 n 1,» 90 52 W444 p=! 8s 13: 37 | 1) 68%! 63 at} toe 19% i ‘ , ‘ 9 the ots 17 584 572. “178° (17 3:7; 68 | 6 3: 33%' 2 ieee 12 1 34H 2g 18 386 3 — Synd ni 20) $*1 | jLeonard O1] 107) 103,' Lion O Ref 100%, 10044 100 4 Cr King Co; St A tt ne . , . 4 ’ were taking his buying fureéec Chicago Stock Sales |: 5 t3 bt fe ee ow hl D este me e .* t~- Lo Ss SSG ee oie G: 2 he Go 3 * _ a . ee -. _- Globe. ; 10. i Bel cy i &, 9 ly * e = + J Gi «Omi « | Bri re 10, 80 | -8 *A’) ; .| 163) 25 2 32 12% J ] 5 24 {2 a a oe : 672 45 —O&! | 37 24%) 24 3158 (15 13. 64, 6 17; 138 1 42 2;13%: 13 a0, We +. 3 “S JI1% ji] 3 2m. 4 3 20 2 11; 21%1 2 13' 32%' 3 4 ioe BHD 7 Ay! 313) 28%; 2 1, 25%; 2 1 Ha! MINING. Mining’ 2 8% 2' 14¢e es 2% 1 He’ 22' 16%! M nn fle 1 2% M 60' 30c | 2 12 18%: 18 2, 19 | 19 3l 1‘, 1 1 ly 1 3: Qui @ 2 20197 26 Do mo Mi- S By Ohio Copper. KR 6Pe End Ext 50° 4e f a DOMESTIC BONDS.. & «6 50 90% 99: a) wis 1N- 97%) AT%! : 6 1N2T% 102%, ® 10294 102% 183 100% 1001 1531108, 1103 11; 9214; Qs: 1178 1% 5212514 .12 14 102 10 30 4, ] Hilqg N51, 106814 106 $ PRI, AR 19 105 104 ]1 96 9s , A i, vee 1 J} 101% yoy 5 944% 40 9814° 98x" oR 41081, LOR 10RK 1 100%, 100% °1001,, 1105 "(105 ss 40 ORA, VK be 5 KD le RS iy 6 99% 99%, 11044, 104% 5101 (101 18 85 5 1105 |105 j tet 4 101 1190 1104871 41037, 1 tf | | Ci cases returned le | BUTTER—cCreamery i } ; 7 104%, 1043 104 1044 Ss. . * 4, 2. ” €Xtras. 43¢. stan- ie: tirsts. S7c: seconus, dtc: packing slocKk 7c; 4.107% 107% 1075, Vtg 1LUB% 108 ty n-- HEERSE—Northern ‘wine, w5e: ~J*#e: long horna 26; fowls, light. Y4e- leghorn heints, 24e: ey Chickens, 10: : i j 7% 96%. 96% 961, woo FF = Dweit2e MuUuscoVyY ~ | 10'106% 106% 106% 106% 13.118% 118 ‘1181! —"* SOI ~ eM oe ny = ie Si€owase AR ins? lailenly av de a teal or Go) orn o_ a OrSorear-2 Vt Comet corm-2) 66 Y1l%S BL, Yl, OL 1 104% 104%, 104%, 104 > i i i 28 96% 964' 96% 96% 40 Co RWC dC ee = ~~ dry- ; turkeys, dry-picked hens, icked ducks, —) 11105 (10 2 or scalded, 43¢:; No. 2 turkeys, 23e: LUZ My LU ty LUZ, Lug AND SQUABS—lLive pigeons, 3 per dozen; dressed equabs Toc per Qo cae pound; rough, coarse, underfed, underweight, etc., not wanted and gsala>le only at sharp re- Spring lams. Se to 15e¢ per Ib. nucks, Ze to 3c per Jb._ FROGS—Jumbo. $5.50: medium. $5.25: email, $4: babies. $1.50 per dozen. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Butter unset‘led, nigher than ive 43 «du firsts (S88 to 91 scored 41% Se ~ s i Ce o bo Sheep. Se to Se: b Crto ri ~ * w~ Bw ori SFR PP ee Sen * fs £ oe ; a x PN Pd Figgs weak: receipts 20,340. Presh gatlh- 32233: do firsts JU® Chevse quiet; POND DOoitinw HOt Toe cars AWAY mwa Sas pm Ct) mt e3 Se ee ~~ 1: do, seconds 29@ wi Ay. Ui— Live poultry [om Broilers by eapress, 45c: * ‘Q: j quotations. aoe puultry irreguiar. (Chickens. fresh. alive ub- SN bend ied ot ~~ * ¢ ~ Gras ~~ FS anata >aeen 25 ra w —" ~ Ks ee FuF os Vi—totatoes trading receipts 8&4 . S. shipments 475, Canadian 5; Wisconsin sacked round whitas, $3.8u@ 4; Minnesota sacked round whites, $3.75 @3.90; Idaho mcked russets, $3.75 @4.20 according to qualit ~ . — _ — 3 Grsas me 369 Ot de he Ons ~ = ——, eon — es Mf : 0.—RBiftter lower: re- ceipts 11.718 tubs: creamery extras 4° % ce extra firste 40'4 @4le: seconds S7@SS ec. Mewes BF al cases: firste be: v.—Egegs, tag lower, butterfat poultry and pota- LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Apple Demand Moderate and Tone toes standards 41 %40- firete GUM, @40e: SO DMN eR Or APE EE ore . KANSAS CITY. 3 a qr? Boston Stock Market | ty the Pust-Vievatch ST. ULOCIS PRODUCE ROW. feb. ).—~ Apple supplies were moderate as was the deinand and the market was ateady. were reported of two lords of New York “A’’ grade. $5.60. bushel jonathans, some decayed $1. 2 Joads New York bushe! 1 car Idaho bushel pearinans $1.99. car lot sales to outside points. 1 car set = 2h Apples price range, cooler: stock: Ben to $4: Jonathan, Sales of today’s highest. lowest and closing idaho prices for the most active stocks dealt in track ‘aldwins (High.[ Low. Close. 2.50 to $4: winesaps, $1.25 9 $1.75. AB 7% 1 "Me ed oound Rn “S— Imported Argentine white, $5 APEFRUIT—Florida, $2.50 to $4.75 ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 Telephone: Garfield 7120 wr Bote ae IMQUATS—F'iortda EMONS-—Califormia 300s : to $4.50; smaller $2.50 to $3 S—Jlmported $1.50 0 $5.25 per box. New Eng T & T 160» . LIGHTER OGS DECLINE AT NATIONAL YARDS ieht hogs end under weights off moet top bulk 190 pounds and down $13.745% 13.50: vog | 270 Pounds and up 124001260 few mortiy $1141) 25 one ghort load steere S10: wetnli: ay 3 . sodne ian wt 40 eae te ai ry “ , 4 . oe & Ai J oan 2 \ vig ~ . aecaetite — ne be allege oe 4 Ci 61 Pn that NS cigs sy death SRY Ge ay nee tags yf Miaige » she ie. eye 12 i ‘ a eR ; q os % ™ on a tet tee - fat vearling wethere $12401%9.75: °-,ear: | 18%- receipta 513: olds $11: be«t nutton ewes BRSOAN: can. 7 yOUNg Iner and cull grades $9 @5.°S Youngs > — ‘—Cloee fiaa: eit is Bs are tee f 7 : 4 * Sande *y. ri +d ps ’ mn wits ¥ bgt Ye Seay *. OY on on ita ds” bP en * - reer} a ( a \ > i ls al Oe ‘ P ‘ . 4 “ ee ¥ . oy ie i - aan " i= a“ *. . +N Pp ey 4 at ite * 4 — ACOA aed ol an vine anne . . . 7 thet " « ‘eres ae 1“ —" * Aan Bee ne He bs) COUNSELORS PREFERRED REAL ESTATE yas ky i eS Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty Co. “PREFERRED REAL* ESTATE” NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER BONDS Bring up the average yield of your entire list of securi- ties. Miller First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds offer you the current interest rates in all parts of the country— 6%, 614%, 7%. Diversify your holdings for profit! Write for current offerings Booklet 13 AL’. G.L. MILLER & CO, 124 North Fourth Street R94 | 94 11 100% 100%: 3104% 1041, 3 9519 951g "8 AASy Q: ** 0 ° 7 rr Oe RTE ASA AeA See at eeetaree eeeeenee ALY ZY Deeneceene JES HORE RESET eRe Oe sy Peer er rer ¥ PREP EH EERO EH HEHEHE SEE ERSH ESOS EEE ETERS ns PRY * CE EO A SEEREROEED EOE eee VEGETABLE MARKET Stcady—Supplics ZOD uN x”: Potatoes About LOUIS PRODUCE The potato supplies were moderate but the eapecialiy for good On Buyers seemed to - cheap stock. The Market Was about steady. : canine ” care Idaho ruasets, fair condi 1 ear Idaho russets, some Minnesota russets $3.50: 1 cur Minnesota rue va D> zh S223DD. 35 nm invuies weight: 1 car Wisconsin dusty rur as. 80. ; ‘ rk runge: Minnesota russe: tea ae al Colorado ruseet bur burbank, $4 to $4.10; SWEET POTATOFS—Bome-srown panes WEET tg box: yellow 7dc: 1 L © $1.60 per bu. *baske There was a moderate demand for “ as slightly weaker anc Gahan Onion demand siuv new getock stronger. and market dull CABRBAGE—Old Wisconsin, $50 r ton; new Texas $80 per ton: California COLARD GREENS—Louisiana, $5 to St TCU MHIGHS— Indlene hathause s $550: per two-dozen box: California $3 t« rte pe | eA! $4 per two-dozen box. | GUMBO—Louisiana, $o per BUD eee and white $3.25 to $5.50 per 100 peunds SA LSIF Y—Homeerovwn toward higher ed for buying of ¢ per 66, which than a point to the year's highest Skelly Oi] 6498 rebounded 34,4 yesterday's two-point drop sues moved up n Beet Sugar 6s and g Rails attracted little attention aside from minor declines in Florida East Const Wilkes Barre and Eastern Strength of Brazilian &s, whic igh level of 104, division, while States Government group wa the rise in Treasury 4%48 to 94% I ROE yy ty 10%, 308% 310% 30° i Ter H T@ir I rarket had a raw sugar futures and trade and Cuban enpport es wal) as re- newed buring t foreign contracts showed the ing three points net hieher pst middev while other positions were 1 to 2 notnts Refined seuwar was unchanged points lower. cin‘ 620 io 5.60 for fine erany rw ith Onl. mMAeweg is Sugar pie? closed ateady. da tti3rg ys oe Or909 ce } | W&Co new (wet €¢ *s* "WSF np NEW YORK, Feh. 8. bond market today levels although eropped out. ity centered in high grade ind copper, oil and sugar demonetrations Announcement that a new" was being forme foreign selling apparently rranby Mining Price movements OT LOTee Now Orleans 20c to er dozen bunches. : | Moat SPpINACH—Texsa. 5O0e to YOc per bu "TP ’ e. rownr.. hHLERY—California large crates, $5 tc S750: Floride crater 48 to 6s. $4.25 t 50. : +4 OO USSEL@ SPROUTS—C Of group under the ER — California, $2 ENDIVE—French, 3c %4 to $4.50 per barrel: T—Fiorida. 1%-bu. * GARLIO—Calitornia. toose ec RROL Louisiana. $4 to $4.50 pe: “alifornia, $2 to mnarked trading in — Neu York Sugar. 5.000 _ tons. Juiy. 2.75c: September ©.90c New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—Spot cotten closed quiet at unchanged quotations; middli 17.13c: go00d) middling 38Be 2,285: stock 480,034. ene ier a fancy — n. BRA DIA Ss 50. and ema! ‘emer Ys . labama hamper. $1 of = + *tren@theninge effect ir ~ ~ = / tan ; : . i Pe vy ¢f . “1. $1.10 per hanper exas 650c to $] t, EO OMS—H-Ib haskets, $1.50. PAR —Califern ¥ oretcs 3 5p $3.76 and drums $2.60 to $3; t o Texas bu baskets. $2. Reels ifornia DISHE - ma2rimum een. A a ee Wi a -“" rey mE Ewlisi ated. i” ee ¥ 2 OMY 3 7S 3) OS RAT Ir RUTABAGAS—Cana@iar bulk 90c 00 —New city make. a $11 for casks for kegs ane $8.75 MA s6 and choice $4 per oe eutied yer bu box California tcebers ~~. ty —_ oe Se oo Fe Boston Wool Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. F b. ¥.—The mar ket continued TYalriy busy today on filli with prices quotably uncha 82a life f. $1.20. Hal? b ® range from $1 offerings : up to prevtoue with @ govd ecicctiopg of Rivers’ Stages at Other Citics. _ Pittsburg, 9.8 feet, a fall of .2. Cincinnati, 31.8 feet, a fal) of 4.5 - Loutsville, 13.2 feet, a fal) of 1.3. Cairo, 29.5 feet. a rise of 1.1. Memphis, 20.7 feet, a fall of .8. Vicksburg, 34.5 feet, no change. this New Orleans, 10.3 feet, a rise of _ GREENEBAUM SONS INVESTMENT COMPAKY Oldest First Mortgage Banking House Arinounces the removal of its’ St. Louis Office to 207-209 Boatmen’s Bank Bld Corner Mezzanine Floor Northeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street This change enables us to increase our facilities for service to the rapidly- list of Greenebaum Investors in a St. Louis. To our clients we acknowledge our sincere appreciation for their past patronage, and extend a cordial invitation to visit our new quarters, opening Wednesday, Feb. 10th, 1926 _ All careful investors will be interested in the * experienced and efficient service—based ‘upon 71 years of successful ed by the House of G | s femee Founded 1855 pi tea seme ees pisanitbinihinieinlimbieensi. 3... nc ame Re PAS Nenagh Serialatie ee AP Gane ny : = i Fe ae Me + i us Pn ‘ if ae oe, ray elie 2 Gon te oe. te ! Rove Ha ths 2) Ei wi meee od "a —— ~ 2 ear Rgh vs eo Sa AT a 1, Sets a ert: CO a Coe SORT Colm te: STE Fee NIA! E Yee a nd around 727. Sas ee SP ares 8 ae eee eet Sa Pama th tat. ta Seah es. s tohe™ habe th bnbeteee boule ceees ~ as a”. Fe ote ~ a Sa PEE; + Lise et nc areas. Lela Asya as . as prnisgun Was ab rus ple ee OED oP Ser iateciacs eS ee npn earings eid TPS ree Pa rrK EET ACNE TA IIS AGITATOR PY MS Eas > So _ _ . r 7 . as ee ea te POR 03: wid . . VG s * — : ae ae Sethe J) te ae aa ‘ ea we ree ~ i a a fame er al .- 4 cing is. ip eet > ee PO ee ee ae Es a oa a ; ” y ee ae ee Oran, oS ae aN Be ae eee Eh en: 4 operations — nebaum. senebaum Sons ivestment Company 1207-209 Boatmen’s Bank Phone Garfield 0153-4 PHILADELPHIA — PITTSBURGH — KANSAS Bond Service Offices in Many Cities A ab, CRON RN. WAR OAO e e PE S08, OAT IO LEE ITO AAR RB pio 2 AP secre abe PWG Mer! ay Build: CITY ~ MILWAUKES Ae geet age aRrees tg eae ey esa ey awe - > : EEE Pa oe Ae oe Rita Me he Ea i a aa ae. tg

Page 32

‘rN St. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe o ‘ e h t hed ‘he barrel of a revolver pointing | hold up his hands ae > threugt nashed in a win- | one of two men take $3100 from : | RUINED) MAYA ITY we a hole smashed in ithe cash drawer while the other SPECIAL opular Cont . nau a d a command to | continued to point the revolver. O IC The agent obeyed a § | News Phot FOUND IN YUCATAN =a for reading. d+ , _ 2-in-1 G reduced in rtion. ) tance or rest. Fit. | ee ° 3 ; WHITE a = TO This includes a thorough examina- in o heavy cepay, FEI pt an 1t a ivilizati R ARD "es nore a aa eae Oe Shelico frame. ) y &, va S8 Civilization t epresente:! STA tac5 rist. Dr. Ar : | — ‘ Thought Yate Rack to NO a i “ » LY, FY OUgNT to Date Back to WMONEY-BACK GUARAMTER AND SUPPORT BE f > Rl Ng qY L Vy f 613 B.C. aeeCT WeeaT WIT A XTi po rn. a Gane HCOUNT | Cues ; + Ob. ", LF a BPE thteh, Wy - SL ousand Dollars | me OSA — tne ili eae = YL ddatadadaadh LOOLP OPS NEW YORK, Feb, 3.—A ruined ) | ee a: Maya city, containing a dozen ie buildings and six temples in fair ‘ie * ° cond@tion, has bee! liscovered by. ie MAN with a thousand dollars walked into the old offices tee ee uneaieal to ie A of S. W. STRAUS & CO. in Chicago about 20 years ago. Yucatan, the New York Times says ee today in a copyrighted dispatch hag P . : a 2 from Cozumel, Mexico 4 i He invested his carefully saved surplus in a first mortgage se- UNG tEE’ Mae weener ot the ; ie curity, explaining that he wished to reinvest the money when expedition, reported that the city g 7S . ° probably was called Muvil and was iA the mortgage was due and build up a permanent investment once an fmportant post on the seg ne , Gi ‘4 ° : , trade route between Mayan cities Se ge RS oS Rg * y fund, as a guarantee against old age and in order to leave ggg ag agg ear p 1102 - 1108 ee Be a ; A something behind him. America. The city fs 12 mtles in- : | , pete dee eo Gee tit es 44 4 land from Boca do Paila. se Fg ne = — G3 ?: ° - . . Une of the temples gon re . Or . * irs ee fa Be , 4 2 ai Today this man has more than $50,000 invested in sound, eee We Give an Extra 10% Discount — SS - We Have Been in Buse $i cos . ery kets and d vessels ina sub If you settle your account in 30, 60 or ) : , 3 4 first mortgage securities. He has never earned a very large RM Tiare conn comnborn: 90 days’ time—the same as if you had This Location for 34 Y iH income; never made a “lucky” financial stroke, but he has tively recently by Indians fleeing made a cash purchase. roa . : “i . h trom hostile Mexicans. Wal! paint : saved and invested, reinvested his interest and maturing funds Oe ot nempetagateg tag iM and added what he could from time to time. Today he is ples have been hopelessly damaged. The first temple was found Jan. krfown as a substantial, successful citizen and faces the future (es reg etait alae age without fear Hi indi eabed on current maps Ai narrow canal led to a second lake where the city was found at the j . ° . oda = Saran? tn thachicte carin. e . What this man has done you can do, too. The important thing a ee thmabicls come 66 | 99 ; is to start right and select conservative, safe securities for your i Ni iiiiites Mason cald. was R O E ia E - E. D Ul : savings fund. Straus Bonds furnish the ideal medium fcr ee i building up a fortune. Investigate the STRAUS PLAN. Write BE eral policy, were friendly on solici- : : ‘ ae ie s lation of the Mexican Government. o ng- today for our booklet which will show how you, too, can ob- aes stems were found tes $ Cash Buys This Beautitul 3-Piece Livi tain financial independence and success. Ask for our— me (the explorers, 15 new species being Room Suite—Balance Easy Monthly Payments added to rhe known Sneha: fauna. Dise Oy ery oO f this city, the Times BOOKLET CC-524 } Says, Means that the expedition has , > DARA a ee ‘Pee a : | o é DADRA SAD ED 7 succeeded in its main objective « ~ noe & & ~SSSs SSAA N SOS _ o Y . 43 " verifying reports by natives” that 2% i 7 —s . * there are cities in Yucatan never ‘ ii seen by white men Several expe- se t "i : Te, 4 ae 4 * adn ® ii ditions to find these ancient places 2%ioh ae 2 te ESXABLISHED 1882 INVESTMENT BONDS INCORPORATED ot a. sf rer % ; Hi have failed. rhe Mara Za ue ir ie % : ik ion is believed to extend back Hy! ré >. +) Y 4 “i ae Suite 610—Telephone Garfield 7320 | Sughe Agent st Carrethon, Mo, Regular $200 value! ld Uy Fi , ‘i ny Robbed hy Armed Men. OSs sly upholstered im % oy ys fx. 7 i 4 i - >» th Poet =D 4 Vf FF 2 ERR 44 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR |B °otnRctut0C°SS" reo. o— of exceptional quality. | Wiig a O. B. Goodman, night station agent : " “ Yr, 74 for the Wal ash Railroad here Ve npot tC open: instantly ie he ‘Ay %, 4 heard a crash of glaes at 2 o'clock to full-size bed. 5e Lu Fs ley 4 ' this morning and looked up to see . ] = 4? : ee ful ehair ane roe rt. Oo pi mateh. iP 3 st "i g | Goldman B 4 | oldman Bros. Z Y HY take chances with dread _ ton Langa é ‘g ‘You Saw Your Dentist ? pyorrhea? Through carelessness, With Your Purchase of Axminster Rugs ey - ‘ : Dos 'r wait antil sour dentist has te treat en nr gee Pee four out of five suffer with it after the pretion sore tuition rapuieriy atleast tues Blue Bird Dinner Set — whi . fron r orough te gum inspection [ ” : om age of forty, and many younger. These He will keep your teeth and gums healthy, pre- included Blue Bird Dinners OLUUP LOLI ELOOL ALLO . i. i ee vent decay and forestall serieus iliness that ee Ss aN ce Includ . are vour dentist's statistics. often has its beginnings in @ diseased mouth, ig — : oe SRC 0 a or Over—Cash 6cee. wae a G HELEN WILL Tender bleeding gums are the dan- aie a si from: with $ . () or Credit. terns. We place {IN ACTIO , Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has eavy hig a this Pro-Lino on y ger signal. [f unchecked, the teeth ea ee : cee: eid special axle. Pas ¢ I N ix R ANC] been used by dentists tor the last 15 square yard j 4 loosen in their sockets and the poison seeps throughout the system, fre- quently producing rheumatism, neu- ritis and other serious troubles. If Pyorrhea has set in go to your dentist immediately for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult him at least twice a year, and brush your teeth night and morning ‘with Forhan’ s tor the Gums. Formuia of R. ¥. Foran, D. D. S. This pleasant dentifrice contains Forhan Company, New York tion * StS CFP FF FF FPF AIS PEL CEC HMP ES OP CC Carwnrererere $1 Cash—E $1 Cash—Balance Easy nc ) Ee Monthly P yuu a Monthly Payments vears in the treatment of pyorrhea. It used regularly and in time it checks or prevents the ravages of this mouth scourge. Start brushing your teeth with Forhan’s today. It not only gives vour teeth a perfect cleansing, but keeps vou sate from dread pvorrhea’s tolls. Alldruggists, 35cand60cintubes. UL CPPEPOOLEMLOPE EEE EF LOC CLLPOM LEBEL * > F February Sale Special! Walnut Finish Bed and Spring, Complete 1) Blue Bird Dinner Set Included sr. dees) s>*** Blue Bird Dinner Set Ine SSAA AANA AAR ANNA EE ES . - ; A pretty couch dur- . Beautiful, substanflal metal Bed ing the day — at | in walnut finish. ve Spring is night a "comfortable y! We e | all metal, very durable _Here is a bed. Easy to open. ace Bed and Spring t hat will last rou See this Day-Bed * a lifettirm: with Pee: ois ws $1 Cash—Balance Easy | | Monthly Payments FOR THE GUMS MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE . 33 ERAN SS — +s « #€€ CRSZECES FTORLRAEA

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W @ WS LLU A Fiction and VY Women’s Features SPECIAL Popular Comics TICAL OFFER News Photographs ARGE ROUND Toric T FN ep, reading, die | R $ or rest. Fit- | 7 P n a heavy | - a) V0: Wes WD tif ZL \. , . =: SS WS . ~ ~~ Se Pa mi “ AN X NW XS N \ ASN \ AWC \ WS WS NX \S \\S WN NS WN : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY °. tend Avecin juukaae bbb bbb bbabbbidsstdsddssissssda pyllliii))ttlltitlT htt tii ttt Z , , Y lo, y VICLLILIUUUALAUUL ADU VWI SSSA tht ttl ttt ttt th Vittttttt till SESE ts hte Y /%4, 7 0! AEEEBEPEEPEFEEFPEETEFFEUEEEEEEULIESTAAEES GSES SASS A AAAS AAS Vd y - \yyysv TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. PAGS a Gy L, Y “gy Y, bp . 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Z Beis: #4 G hy gee ’ os GZ 34 g G4 Yo em i 4 Z Up-4y i tignnngen nsec eeite ws canes SY % Z KY ) none antiga es ae YY ly | Sees ee Z % f : | “3 SEN fA Y V/, a / ; - he ee era J Y ie Y A | eters ere'etere om 2 af Z Y Y sone = Af ‘ : . as . rt a 3 soe 3g ZO ZY ZY Re ed a cs oY Z Y) % Se srs ; ee Be oY Z, Y Y ee ee Z | Ca a emenedemae PS Seas Yi ee Z ie 3 " f % : 4 YY y ee i , i eon YY G Y ee G Ba ge ee Gy Y y ; | ; ae , {/ = , : ce ia ae | Yt tZ f t ae. Leg Y at lCUOd ee Y “GZ | Bird Dinner NM dtteeeeeet-sccteeeceeeeeceeeetccetteseetas y m4 ig Hl . Bee 4G - Y AW % 7 ee Way % Y) ap : Kae ‘ % . : Y % t Included 7 eee * t% Mrs. Dallett H. Wilson, in Z fume. eG # | . i eet ss FE Bective Y eZ ae Se ae yt G the photograph at Pee UG ES os ; J : | t200 value! 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Y mG Ize bed. = autl 7 Y Y J _eecdcededdedeeea ldididiuliiedyy larger photograph which Y He a a fhe Cr to / YU; Cee CELL Cheese sLECeLEsLsessLLalesesessLeLs Lele es stss ltl se sage shales tte tespe ses, sn 3 oremummeemagauamaguaaammama aa 4, Y was made during the expe- Z OO soi ie OS, \ reat Value, s : MN ee 4% dition. - Y Sp ihe a | 8 Lo 4% Gut UG teppei , ; gS RE Bes Re! RES Sai aed SRE AL OS OE: =| RRS g y Vg Z Z PAO TRA Me a GRE ee: | ecnsnanenenalieadians How the Los Angeles girls turn out to & 3% «ORS Ss tee st IR shy sega LY enieneneieeeneseenues EEE EEELAALLLEZEZZZZE, greet the winter visitors. pepe ; * 5 ie ; Rs el a et ca aa wna ala Kade! a SS ee. | ee ese Y , ° _ F iene SAMS NEWEST LIGHTHOUSE a ee ls —s—“iseSssS~ ~~ aes | Ses ene Te s sete cs ees : eat vA 2 BF Ne Tiss ‘ — sae ; 4g Y 4 Y, 7 Fre erm ae Ce Re Bee Ye, : pa eh NR z [2 @ ; Ly Or 9 re ; | 2 i all gate . oe ee / Yi f — weg ’ ™: RRS Siesc sgaage es ame , ; ' Z Z {7 Lee ccc ae onion es iaaiiisialialinaiaaianeneeeenenercecessrececcesonecers#2E2 be” 2. ot te CR ES 3% g Z Part of the cargo being sent to the poor in Syria on the S.S. Winona, 7? ay Z Z which sailed from Brooklyn last week. saiiaieiiiias Z ig Z -——} otograms. 4 : ° . +f ; , 4 “Y oe ee . ft I ee : ; ; Aa “Wy io mee or viet xe gd Se dud iy yyyyyy glo ly, = (G YY “Mii nctude YU 208 — "5 %G %Y 04 “ALEEEELEPEEE SLES FFF 9 4 lf, Aa 4 (Z, ‘ 4 ; 4% , : 100 pat- \ p HELEN WILLS ZGo 1G Z pe 2g St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at John and Florissant : lan Y % 4 [2s 2 4% ing. Saas ca ( , y IN ACTION Z ay % ee avenues, which was opened Sunday morning > 3 4 0 i 4 ‘ sce es i, % BO og ee ee ee me , TB ee aaa ale. Per ¢ I N F R A N Be E Z y y % tye “4% eS SS WUIUITILTLYLLELLLTLLELL S16 74 VITAL ML ard 3 ,f Ot. Ug VA | Unpwrmmmuniinva must , t GY jy s iG Y sh— Balance Easy yyy I LOLOL OLORLLLLENL LEE LLMEL ERE LAARALLLA é Ye4 y %, yf nthly Payments e ust : ; yy AO ccceeeeececteececeeeddeeeeeeddddee S eatadeae ae ae eeeammemtenmcerndaa g y Yufltj 2Z Yb, "| RENE ae sorgmmag oe G : MYY 1G YG ; pes — q MY ax. 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Ct = Cf O = TN =f © —- TT! oO erreaeae a eer eee eee een ewer ererelewrmCUmhlcermhCUhl lh 4 _-_ ~ ——_ __ _— —_ ——_——_ ere . eo vi 3 a é ¢ “if ~ ae 2 « ae _—_ -— A ae ae —_—_—_—---_ -__”~ i i ti at SS —_ EEE ST -—- - — <a. » -~ —S oe ———_ _ sl ll ll lll —wewrrweae eee er i _ ii ih Gi titii ee, ES tom ae | ST. LOUIS POST-DIg ae De nee. ‘wee Ly” Wiidred. Barbou “ we \ (o HILE Nan was pondering the W problem of herself, her hus- band and the unknown Flora, Larrabee, in the faraway city, was reaching a decision regarding the disturbing information Gordon Prescott had given him about Nan and Louis Brandon. He was violently and unreason- ingly jealous, but he kept a tight rein on his emotions and tried to figure the situation out sensibly and logically. Unlike Nan, he was not sur- prised to learn that someone was wanting to step into his place and that Nan was confronted with the problem of a love affair. He had expected it, feared it, hoped against it, but it had come. The question which perplexed him now was whether he should let matters take their course, and trust to Nan’s loyalty and the love she once bore him to bring her safely back to him at the end of her year of freedom, or whether he should refuse to risk it and take the affair into his own hands, doing what he could to shape destiny to his liking. For the first time in several months he went to call on Caro- line, determined to ask her advice, since he believed her to be the friend to Nan that she pretended to be In the face of this new prob- lem, the embarrassing memory of her pursuit of him was erased from his mind. He found Gordon Prescott there, and from their slightly constrained greeting he felt that they had been discussing him and also that they had been quarreling. “Ive come to ask your edvice, Carvline,” Larrabee said, without much preamble. “I dare say Gor- @éon has told you about Nan. Do you think I'd be justified in break- ing my promtse to her and going to seo her, under the circum- stances? Or would I have more re- gard from her if I stuck to the agreement and let things work themselves out?” Caroline was in a quandary. With Gordon present she couldn’t advise Larrabee to let matters alone, because his interference was the one thing Gordon desired. On the other hand, the thing Caroline wanted was eilence from Larrabec so that Nan, disturbed by the anon- ymous letter, would take action herself and put an end to the for- mer’s friendship with Flora. After apparent due deliberation, Caroline said: . . “It’s too serious a problem for me to give any advice about, Dane. 1 don’t know the state of your heart or of Nan’s. From the ap- pearance of ‘lings, it looks 28 though both of you had crifted, but it may not be too late. However, if I were you, I'd slow down a bit on my acquaintance with the young woman you had with you that right in the restaurant. You're being talked about and you can’t afford it. Only yesterday I heard some women discussing you at a bridge and they were all wonder- ing if your mother had heard the <cossip yet. You know, Dane, it would just about kill her. She vas fearfully cut upd wien rou and Nun separated and now, if thore wus gossip and disgrace, she'd probably die of a broken heart.” Larrabee flushed and lit a cigar nervously: “Of course you're right, Caro- line. My acquaintance with Miss Hartley has been purely casual and friendly—I was lonely and she has proved a pleasant companion. But I'm beginning to realize that it’s unwise. J'll cut it down in the future.” Caroline beamed upon hitn. “Sensible man! I knew vrou’d come to see fit in the right light. And if you’re lonely, come and play with Gordon and me again. We've missed you all these months’ Tarrabee prarnised, but he hau little intention of fulfilling it. While he had talked with “aro- line, his subconscious mind hail reached a decision. He would go to Nan. Not open- lv, not to take her to task, or to urge her to return. But he would just happen to be in the same city he could arrange things so that it would egeem to be business that called him there—and he would contrive somehow, as though by chance, to meet her. Thus, he would find out for ltim- self how the land lay and without reminding her of their relationship or the agreement between them, le would woo her again subtly. If she loved him, life would be rosy and beautiful. If she didn’t, he would at least have the satisfaction of knowing that he had done ev- erything he could. He would suf- fer the bitterness of failure, but he would have no regrets for an op- portunity unseized. Although he didn't admit it epenly to himself, he experienced 4 feeling of relief that the pur- suit of this course of action would sever his friendship with Flora, put an end to an association that was getting a trifle irksome and exacting, and satisfactorily quelch the gossips, Who were bury Iinking thetr names. Three days later, acting quickty on Dis decision, he was installed tn comfortable quartera in the e!tr where he had frst met Nan. Tho location of his hostelry ~vas not far from the address which he knew, —— through his lawyer, was hers. Any day he might meet her in the street. The thought sect his heart | to beating with lover-like fastness. es et ee -—- ~~ ee ee od = pe OE cere en ae —_—_ er ee ee ee nee Two days later, he had still not met her. That evening, his telephone |' range. When he took down the re- ceiver, Flora’s soft, greeted him. THE CLINGING VINL. CHAPTER LAITII. plaintive voice ARRABEE’S heart sank when he recognized Flora’s voice. “But this isn't: long dis- tance,” he said. “Where are you?” “Right here in town,” she an- ' gswered with a little cooing laugh. “Wasn't it clever of me—I calle your office yesterday and they gave me your address. I simply couldn't wait for you to write. Oh, Dane, I've been so lonely.’ “It’s nice of you to say 60, child,” he attempted heartiness. “But how do you happen to be in town?” “Why I came to be near you, of course,’’ she told him promptly. “You know poor little me—I’m only a wanderer. There's nothing to keep me any place special.” Larrabee was frowning and his lips were grim. This was just a little too mnech! “Do you think it’s wise?’ he said, remembering to keep his tone gentle lest she burst into tears, 2s was her wont on being reproved, and give the hotel operator food for gossip. “If people know about your coming here they may say unkind things.’’ : ‘IT don’t care,”’ sie declared reck- lessly. “But I do,” he told her, “both for your sake and mine.” “Oh, Dane,” he noted with dis- quiet the quaver beginning in her voice. He could visualize her— wistful, blue eyes flooding, soft, weak mouth trembling. “Now, now, Flora. Don’t be dis- tressed. I don’t mean to be re- proachful, but”—— ‘“T was so lonely,” she broke in tremulously. ‘I wanted to see you so badly and I thought you’d de glad to see me. I thought rd give you a nice surprise—and now—I[-— yo The sentence ended in an unmis- takable sob. “Wlora, please,’’ Larrabee begged hastily. “Control yourself. I’m sorry. I was just surprised, that's all, and a little worried for fear vou might have caused people to say unpleasant things about you.” ‘T’m heartbroken,” she wailed. “Oh, you are cruel’— - ‘Where are you stoppinz?” Tar- rabee demanded in desperation. “lTet’s ring off now and I'll come over to see you.” “And—and—+t-take me t-to din- ner?” she inquired tearfully. “I haven’t eaten and I’m famished.” “Yes,” he assented resignedly. “Where are you?’ She told him. few blocks away. “Y couldn't get into your hotel,” she told him naively. “I never It was a hotel a r thought to wire in advance and they were all filled up.”’ Larrabee thanked his stars that such was the case. Flora in the same city was bad enough for ap- pearance, but Flora in the same hostelry would have been fatal. He found her looking sweet, and wistful, and resigned, as such wom- en can look when they want to make a man feel that he nas been a brute and scorned a beautiful proffer of devotjon. She was wear- ing a gown of brilllant green crepe embroidered in gold in a bold de- sign of birds of paradise with sweeping tail feathers. Her hair was freshly marcelled. “T went to the beauty shop downstairs,” she explained, ‘and was lucky enough to find it open even so late. It’s well I was able to get waved, because we're going to a party after dinner.’ Larrabee frowned. ‘What sort of a party? Whose?” “A studio party,” she explained, with blissful assurance. "I don't know the name of the person who's giving it—I was told it put I’ve forgotten. I have the address, though. “You see,” she went on, “while I was in the beauty shop I met a girl I used to Enow awfully well She’s a model or something now and always gets to awfully amus- ing parties. She invited me to meet her at this one tonight—says the man keeps open house and the more the merrier. We'll run over there after dinner.”’ “But a strange host?” Larrabee protested. ‘“‘We may not be wel- Where? | come, Flora; and besides’’—— ee E DATE TR Ry FRENEST SEFEMAN heb. 9. Wireless communbication is advocate 1858. 88 Years Ago.— ed by K. A. Steinheil.. His discoy- ery that the ground could be used for one return at a telegraph trans- mitter suggested that some day it would be possible to eliminate the other wire. Aided by the untiring | researches of scores of scientists in Furope and America, including our own Morse and Hdison, Marconi at last produced the first practical wireless telegraph. (Ooprright, 19°65.) Cottage Cheese, YAe simple old-fashioned Way to make the cheese in a small quan- tity is the hest for the home cheese maker. When the pint ,or quart, of milk has soured to a heavy clab- ber, pour it into a cheesecloth bag and iiang it to drnin several hours over a pan to catch the whey. When well drained, turn into a | bow! and break up with a fork, add a haif-teaspoonful of salt to a pint and a teaspoonful to a quart, a ta- blespoonful of soft unsalted butter, a teaspoonful of sugar and a little heavy cream sired texture. a small motd to soften to the de- Mix well, piace jn and - t es “ Se. in ss { t) } Place untl! needed. — <r me ee - — | | Philosophical ; “Oh, everybody's welcome at a studio party. Nobody ever knows who is coming or catches the name of half the guests,” she assured him easily. Her soft mouth set itself stub- bornly. Larrabee knew the signs. When_Flora made up her mind to go somewhere, nothing could stop her, arguments or entreaties. If she was too strongly crossed, she always dissolved in tears and there was a painful scene. So after dinner they took a tari to the address Flora had written on @ card. “How long are rou going to be in town, Flora?” Larrabee asked tentatively as they drove through unfamiliar streets. “As long as you are,” she as- sured him sweetly, slipping her hand confidingly through his arm. He sighed resignedly. When the cab stopped at the proper address they got out and climbed endless stairs, it seemed to Larrabee. Lights and noise coming from above guided them to the right place without their having to consult the numbers on the doors. “It sounds wild,” Flora exclaimed happily. ‘I’m glad we came, aren’t you ?” The first person Larrabee saw, on his entrance into a crowded, bril- liantly lit and smoke-laden studio, was Nan. To Be ‘Continued. Copyricht 1925. e? ee a eee ee ee ee _ - en a ree a Phrasings | Salidiitteseehanennmn cadens ————e None but tyrants have any busi- ness to be afraid.— De Prefixe. . ~ . Judge not according to the ap- pearance.—St. John. © cd Le Women and music shou!d never be dated.—Goldsmith. ¥ © e Treachery, though at first very | cautious, in the end betrays itself. wee —Livy. * 7 . Other men’s sins are before our eyes; our Own behind our backs. —Seneca. * s » Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste of death but once.—Shaks- peare, NEWEST BOB EFFECTS To do full to the latest stvles in hair dressing it is important that the hair should be shampooed with the time-tried preparation, Can- throx. and colorful—it absolutely removes all grime, grease and excess oil and is delightful to use. é THE justice Letters From Readers in | Flaming Youth Debate By MARGUERITE MARTYN. N this discussion of modern | youth and the revolution he is body who will say a good word for parents, either old style or mod- ern’? | At the open forum discussion of | this subject, led by some of the | most eminent ministers and sociol- ogists of the city, which prompted ee - peg wwnens its further discussion umns, the majority opinion was that parents or antecedents and environment provided by the older generation, were responsible for all the faults that are found with modern youth. Today we have letters, most of them from representatives of the! younger g¢ subject from various angles, of- fering selves and their and even in some cases contemporaries , themselves a little. a we —— a a - | havior? —- “Ww. A. Y.” takes the optimistic | view that youth must have its fling and that prohibitions and inhibi- tions only furnish fuel for “flam- ing youth.’ He is two and twenty and in him the fascination of all the popular indulgencies has burned itself out. cannot all acquire wisdom at that early age. Then truly there would be no flaming youth problem wofth bothering about. Blames Past Generations. “O. A. Martin,” writing Columbia, Mo., blames first the failures and mistakes of past gen- erations for the rebellion of youth, but holds youth responsible for an upheaval which is going, has gone, entirely too far. “Just a Young Man” blames undergoing, is there not some-_ generation, attacking the | blaming | { i ' ' ; ‘ in our col- | ; ' ' various eX¢uses for them- | i | What a pity we | ee from | standards set by the older genera- | tion for all the younger. **Daily that there still exists one member of the younger generation who dis- dains not to accept the counsels of her parents. They are old-fash- ioned parents, too, it seems. How- ever, she shifts the onus to an- other element in the older ranks, to greed on the part of our com- mercial interests. But we hear nothing from par- enis in the case of modern youth in revolt against old standards, What is their viewpoint? they going to allow a defense of | the transgression of | Then at last comes | Reader’ with the revelation | ee Are | their arraignment go by default? | Are parents wholly responsible for | the behavior of modern youth. And how do they interpret that As freedom or folly? alarming or encouraging toms? be- | AS } symp- | | f Are there not some parents who, | far from being aware that are responsible for the they | behavior of | _ their sons and daughters, are rath- | er nonplussed at their offspring | getting out of hand? Let us have some more letters . ' from any and al! angles of this) subject; certainly it is not an un- - I ee ———s This makes the hair fluffy | Just dissolve a teaspoonful in a. eup of hot water. This is enough to zo all over the head—-not only on the top. Each strand should have the benefit of Canthrox. Its rich lather gives surprisingly fine re- sults, and it is very economical, eost- ing only about three cents a sham- poo. Your hair will look fluffy, abundant and full of color, the scalp will be stimulated to healthful action and the roots of the hair whl take . ’ " : ‘ . , ‘ airy a Sil rrow ‘ . '¢ ms iar -. “2 ¢. 994 oe +1 8% 2 . gh “oe : ! g*; with smite, Pil ‘ ; + — . tha e aa ~ ‘. B. Des @ 7 } j iii ayici Lie bs i ae ’ s vw & 4 Aw Tideco **. - creamy, | interesting nor unimportant one. An Ikxplanation. A logical explanation of so-called “Flaming Youth’ fol- lows: That which forbidden and that which is a newly-gained right of freedom is almost cer- tain to meet with instant abuse, Five ate the forbidden apple in Iuden. Because it was better or sweeter than other fruits which grew there? No. It was forbid- den and therefore was more de- sirable. So it is with the modern or present-day youngster. Prohibi- tion of intoxicating liquors has made them more desirable. It is “cute” to see a girl mix a cock- tail and “just darling” for the hoy to carry a pint on his hip. Drinking and girls smoking have degenerated from a new privilege to a custom. Girls can do either today publicly, without fear of parent or public gossip. “It's being done” is the explana- tion. As for a cure—time is a good remedy. Fads can’t last long. Youth can’t stand the pace, ani the is a . when they get tired theyll quit Above all don’t forbid them doing these things—they’ll go for it stronger. For myself I’m 22, been going around plenty, studied the problems, learned my lesson, anc now I’m through. The rest will follow suit when they get their lesson and get tired. . vo Me F Would Indict Youth. Along with the indictment against parents for the faults of the sO-called “modern youth” should be one directed against youth itself. Youth is in rebellion against the failures and mistakes of the past. It is disgusted with the hypocrisies that have and do ex- ist in such institutions as the home, marriage and religion: and: its rebellion is an attempt to get away from them. For this youth should be praised. But here is where t+ falls down. In attempting to avoid these shams it endeavers to throw overboard the home and religion—institutions that are fundamentally necessary to the welfare of all. What youth should do is to cleanse them of their evils. However. that would require the expenditure of tore energy than it does to “jazz around” and “pass the buck” to the parents, ‘who are to blame.” One of these days the real modern youth will come along and clean house and settle down. O. A. MARTIN. Defense of Youth. Why all this tommy-rot about the modern young man and young woman? Boy and girl, if that suits you older folks pbet- ter. Ninety per cent of what you hear about us isn't true, anyway, and if you older folks are judging younger ones ly yourselves you know well, wre won't delve into anybody’s past. This carrying on about the mod- ern (Oh, that word ‘modern,’ how it is abused) boy and gir] is all foolishness; but I’m writing this to give my opinion on the 19 per cent which are rightly called “rnodern.”’ Who is writing stories which are picturized to- day? You older folks! Who's writing “Three Weeks,” “The Merry Widow,” “The Wife of the Centaur,” and numerous oth- er debasing novels? You older folks, who have had college edu- cations to use for betteringgChris- tianity, have written that kind of debasing, illicit stuff. Your excuse for this stuff is, “It has a moral; it has a lesson.” Yes, it has, but by the time you get to the lesson part of it the mind is in such a state that the les- son has very litile, if a Ly, effect. Iiow many of you know Jesus Christ said: ‘Thou Shalt not get a divorcement except for the cause of adultery.” and are teaching your children to adhere to those words”? How many of you are taking your children in hand at the age of 14, the psychological time of absorption, and tellinyy them what’s right and wrong before they have the chance to read the nasty stuff, see it in pictures. and hear it from older companions? NO, I will not place the blame upon the young. Answer ihe above questions honestly and then you wil! discard all wonder that there isn’t more truth in what we hear about them. Above all, do your bovs and girls go to church? Do you? JUST A YOUNG MAN. Not a “Flapper.” I am a girl 18 years of age, and I must admit that I’m no “flapper,” having no bobbed or +}, “os Tend the vulgar that hair, use no lipstick,. rouge Girls Don’t Leg Cay i “a eres: ; yi ° ‘ Beet a ee nm ee * a? ads oe — ae — — BeIsy_ REMEMBERED OTS of girls run away from home—to Now York | from Hoilywood—and to Hollywpod from New York -—but there are a lot who start, who mean to like | anything, and never do! They get as far on their world-wide and life-lons journey 2s the front porch; and them some dearly be- loved, homely thing throws sand in the delicate wheels of their plans, and paints the picture of home in livelier hues than the fair, unknown landscape of Adventure. And they climb back into the darkened, comfy atmos- phere of that place whero they are thonght to be the eighth wonder, where Dad and Mom ere, and all the pestiferous clan of brothers and sisters. rouneg, home-n eet! Cane eemaieendincintnemsenate cisioandeslbcnateintsiptisestisaiemnimiateannandtcatmanneanapeatoreemapetietiines dhe siounantqnevaseneineenseiis face powder, and work in an of- fice amongst a crowd of 18 “flap- pers,’’ and I’|! tell the world it is mighty embarrassing to get in a comversation with them. Fvery- thing is clothes, cosmetics, dance halls and “boy friends.’”” From their description I would not care to be seen with the likes of any of them. J go out and have quite a bit of fun, with girls of Iny own type, as my parents are against the ways of the flappers and lounge lizards or flask boys, in regard to having a good time. Now, most of the speakers at Temple Israel (from what Ive read in the newspapers) seem to blame the parents. But why blame them in all eases? Ifa girl is not in style and up to the ways of the world, what show lias she, at any affair, be it so- cial or public, and even at work? Why not blame the manufactur- ers and business people in some instances? Aren't they the per- sons who are the originators of these styles, fads and fancies, which so many parents are against? One of the speakers at Temple Israel said, ‘““‘The parents should not give in to their chil- dren.’’ I wish he’d take the part of the young girl or parent, who want to do the best they can. Of course, in some cases par- ents are to blame when they, themselves, run around and do not care where their children are, nur when they come home. Thank goodness, my parents are of a different type. As to the ‘flask on the hfp,” I thinlt prohibition is its only cause. A DAILY READER. Dancing Fashions. Shoes in America dance to the tune of the Scotch and French looms, axoordiug to one of the largest shoe manufacturers in Americ2. TOM-BOY Golden Tinted Yellow Cling Peaches Have that delicious fresh fruit flaror. —_—— Rub + . t Sasi ae 4 No serge no soap and cleaner clothes when you use Staufer’s Washing Chips or Laundry Tablets Used in 38,000 St Louis homes Staufer’s go twice as far as soap Safe for finest fabrics Over 1% million used in thie city last vear sezt wesbday try Staufer's Either chips or Excellent fer + dishes, fine Fesnite tag prrors Boe age Senn ony STAUFERS CHIPS or TABLETS Jack Frost | Sugars: | 4X Powdered — For | sprinkling pies, cookies, etc., Ib. pkzg., 10c, | Brown — For baked beans, candied sweet potatoes, etc., lb. pke., 914¢c. Tablet — For coffee, cocoa, <-lb. pkg., 22c. SUGAR Weighed, packed and sealed by machine, it comes to you absolutely Jack Frost | PURE CANE | GRANULATED : clean, pure and guaranteed full weight. 5-Lb. CARTON — 34e eevee ee — 1 sue — Se Ee TE coe eee. — - OO a ett ee eee - ee ee Hfe meant that the col- HAD A PEERLESS DATE. FOR TOMORROW A.M Just before Betsy SRE yittle silk- has en leg over the window sil; t everyone tw in that house conspired tomy she count- me ed in the ultimate sum ofm she was and that he alwa and how dumb! But right . one foot, on his engine. §& dainty and satin clad just . ¥ got mad remembered, ant because they were Mothers’ the star of the st and Fathers’ little girls fore mid- prongs through night—ONE foot still in the@ own room knob in her thro and the OTHER out in thew, she sud- go up nor down. denly felt very young ang gobs of And she ren sympathy, and knew thatthalishe was so less date in the The sure to get it free as at be town and was gcc She suddenly remem that home and that her mi bee ’ he Sandman elf BY LUPTON A. WILKINSON d al Vaster to Remove. The Crosspatch Lady. | = iil After greasing the tins for smal She jumps you in the morning, -_) Bxes dredge a dit of flour int Jumps you in the night, \ <fhem. The cakes will come ou Jumps you when you're wrong and a sch easier after baking. oe fa Jumps you when you're right; 4 On to Stay. If the little fellow is particular hard on buttons, put a smal ne back of the one to Be Use A sew throuch both buttons. To ®) find this will work splendid! be a big protection to th Jumps you on the front porch, Jumps you in the hall, Jumps you when you etudy And when you play at bail; She jumps you in the darkness, Jumps you in the light, . in ment. Jumps you when you're wrong and ~~ oS Jumps you when you're right. — A Pen Cleaner. oe A small bottle of ammeon! I’m glad my mother £ hould be In the desk of the pe Isn’t this woman | *’ who works in. vari-colore 4 ks. One dip of the pen in t! And treats @ Sellew - monia and it will be as brig! Like he was human. wer. (Copyright, 1920.) ey . Po . == ———— aaaanaenanliimmnminens ——_ Fresh Water. ors of the fabric produced abroad A Big BAB Be‘or- filling the tea ketile determine the colors of shces If a few Arope 66! akine caffee in the morning, ! which will be in demand here. The ae seen int mes he water run for a few minut later tha! has been standing he pipes all night is) not who Ime to drink. vogue for “bracken brown” shoes, ‘ he attributes to the new brown before grinding ram Seotch tweeds, and predicts popu- | sticky substances 13 larity for the Bristol red by Easter. | stick to the grind@my passa ; ——_ _" Ato American Be amen a _MCCA -- — - Prepared in 2 j thout fuss | So casy! Nothing #¢ or muss. Fine salted codfish, po- | the can, phe Case tatocs, and just the right season- | pli ing—tcady mixed. e : aad Me es Z é ; . ¢ : f Z , 4A ,s fs . ] i WA sf 4 dd, %, Fo Silk Frox "T HE dress to the right 4 undecided quantity—it shaped to the figure, bu tlares as gayly as — | STIX, BA (W Wee Ws. a ‘ej

Page 35

¢ . _** tt Be ae eee eae -— -— —— — 7 sl y. FEBRUARY 9, 1926. . ——— ll ae aneenen a ae en 2 SR eee eee ee ~— : a = > ome LOUIS POST-DISP aq IGE FOR We a a i i i i i ee i ee ee eee, on ee, ee i ee ae See ee Oe ee eee eee ehh tl i i i i _~wTeewrereeerewrewTreyTewyw, wee = . ae eee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee emer er CcerrcermceoermrermCrTerhlc mr lr rr rr—“—CO— i ee — ll, -_ : RET EEE Se a Cae fea , Sammy didn’t look surprised at ° DRAWN BY (CC oj 9 5 1,0 all. “Well, what of it?” said e— speanth OY bBHetSY vec srinktey | °O- VCuaren’s deaitime StOry Oe | sum. “trae seen Moser the i | Mocking Bird every day for most! ———_-— a _— —- a on — ones of the winter so far.”” Wha-wha- SEDO, oq 5 Mg Thor nton W ° Bur gess what did you say?” cried Peter. eee “T said that I had seen Mocker Dida: es = . : | sin: very day for iy 2A Peter Regains Faith in His Eves I must look into this. This is the | the Mocking Bird e “ da = VIA We most surprising thing I ever heard most of the winter so tar. - MTL) A Sees of. I remember that Welcome. is there wonderful about that? i igi \ A Rere's nothing finer to attain Robin once spent the winter here, | repiled Sammy. ee 3 Tyas Than faith in self restored egain., ‘but Welcome belongs up here, | ‘Then he really is spending the Pe, 4 9°? angela 3 nN Poter Rabbit. anyway, and Mocker doesn’t, even | winter up here?” cried Peter. Om iwo days Peter Rabbit) = in the summer time. There’s “Of course, stupid!’ retorted . } couldn't get it out of his head Sammy Jay. I'll see what Sammy | Sammy. “Othepwie+ es ; (7 : % “°°? hy a \Pak 2) that he had seen Mocker the — ie knows about it. Hi, Sammy Jay!” | have seen him, could I° Peter oC oe ati\ A “a Mocking Bird up by Farmer \\“Siig Sammy Jay, who was flying | had to adnrit that this was true, OFAijin y Sy Ne AS ANY Brown's house. He couldn't get: \\\r" over Peter, looked down and saw (Copyright. 1926.) 4 a F OE fa Pa ; Y \ 2 : ot. A Bei 4+ ¥ — Tomah. — | WES it out of his head that he had seen if uf him. He at once alighted just Fashion Advisers. u'y Snes Mocker, yet he couldn't | believ: i/i] |above Peter’s head. ‘‘My goodness, | A number of the larger depart- that he had seen Mocker. It was Peter,’’ exclaimed Sammy, “‘What | ment and sporting goods oe , (cet ome SE very confusing and disturbing. He is the matter with your eyes?” sms hee gotten pens “od upaits. na e he ; 1 - “Nothing is the | advisers, tor 1e@ Db e ; 3 ~ nae ena ™ ey ver he oostened he was sure Ste oe fh matter with my and incidentally for the stores. They 7 ne he hadn't, and that is a dreadful = cyes, retorted Peter rather short- | gelect articles for both mail cus- - & . state of mind to be in, BEE ly. ' tomers and those who come to the sie — FETS HRT) TH) STI con So Peter, being what he is, took TP - “They look big enough for you | store personally, and undoubtedly —L" paisa. AL HSs V:IRGMMArG BRUDRILLMHDUNRVEL: FROM hth DT iN, RMS) DADS NR SED Deed NP asaya tte — \ - 7 have aided many women toward 4 a er the very first opportunity to zo : —-s oe to have seen a ghost, retorted | emeceved appearance . ._— ee ee ee j ‘ ” 4 . =n ; ‘ ~~; ‘, a . F pasate ] pl back to the Old Orchard near , \ I \Wise a Hoa _—s ss At the age of 70 years, Mins @ A ECM) oo! Farmer Brown's house. Almost oa We th ; eee Tees On 2 ee Jertrude Rickards, of London, has a the first person he saw after day-. siasid suailowed hard a coupte OJ replied Peter, “but I have seen challenged the pedestrian record of eee — light came was.a gray and white limes, as though he had a Mocker the Mocking Bird.”’ Ildward Payeon Wee. ee : pa ae bird which instantly reminded lump in his throat Peter eagerly watched Sammy | ane ae anethenil fee him of Mocker the Mocking Bird; | ~ se se , Jay for a look of surprise. But | England. | but it wasn’t Mocker. He knew then Peter — : & — Mocxer iy, , s ™if | that the instant he looked at the ™® 8h ” A RE Ss ere a oe TORSO Le 900c2ece a 1 ke 7 llliicemcsrennva-oocoonencsSesctn —_— — LA Pn | stranger’s bill, There was a tiny OM¢ He had seen a FOR a e- | 3 — oe : aaa . ieee fore > he knew th: is eres TOMORROW a.m, ' g CARD THATLTHERE .WAS GOING TO BE MAPLE-CAKE TOMORROW .°P.M, ! hook on the. end of that bill. mn - Oy be rep — Bpticr . ails ' , ad not deceived him. ‘It is Mock- 4 . : Moreover, the stranger was hunt- ‘* ! . : a i : ey) ee: - oT; thiekedna (GT! It is! It is! Ap surely oe I eek se pesere clsy hooked Mitte silk- had! She remembered how gray her be MAPLE CAKE tomorrow night—-with the maple stil! ing Tommy Tit the wiaeprannscapits Fa gee te cel Ga | Special Th S W eg over a winds | : i ae a = isk aoe iI ef s v ; S . ee steal eh Window Sill, shit everyone two parents’ hair had grown. She re hot! And then her mouth watered as well as her two Yes sir he was doing his best se ha Sheekeae Meee Gane | C in Student Dept. | sol a Ponspired toga count- membered the snub-nose of little Bill brown eyes. catch Tommy Tit. Tommy was . ee sous if “Of aime 4 in the ultimate s va ‘ : TE win a : rast |e eter tO Himsell. CUGtoew,. + Laan SRR naigg of thingiyshe was and that he always picked her out to fix the wheels back And she climbed back into the window again! dodging about in the thickest | sai Sc, ak dc, VIOLET RA Y TREATMENT i —s = sut right mp one foot, on his engine. She remembered—she remembered—and Little children who were running away from home bushes he could find. pears ccitan’s be catia Meneiie for the scalp, with ee San clad just asi got mad = remembered, until her eyes began to sting and swim, and have wept and stayed, because they had to kiss their “It's Butcher the Shrike,” sald ut how can Mocker, who belongs), { FREE MARCEL ig " 8a wero tryins to @% Mothers’ the star of the street lamp outside had a cluster of giant grandmother goodbye. Little children have stayed— | Peter to himself. “It must have pei a nee ssatauien! Sinenths live up! * a — little girls were ore mid- prongs through her magnifying tears, and she grew a because they could not see their folks’ bitter and re- | been Butcher that I saw the other | ee Pe tes? . 75c it—-ONE: foot still in the own TOOM knob in her throat like a crab apple that would neither pentant tears for the lost one—if they WENT: » day. I didn’t get a real good look here i) the OS | 4 This will help to get your scalp and hair in good “a HER out in the she sud- 4 niet gobs of And she remembered e arfectiy peer- home as far as the back porch, t cone | SVER have been. I would much rather : : pathy, and knew that there Was so I date i h - a = nai : x oe ee vs = — —_ . RES Re ne nn he ‘ kk D We are giving permanent waves in our student de- . iat st fe € ess date in the morning with the best looking boy in and then smelled doughnuts cooking in the kitehen, hare discovered Mocker the Mock- | partment as low as $7.60 now. This work is always CT 98 ae « . ’ » ° ° ° i , ie 7 “ . = ree as at home! town and was going to wear her new sweater and socks, wafting their ambrosial aroma through the open window ing Bird, but I am glad to hav ¢ isi f competent instructors. oe suddenly rememb Den Ow re) under the supervision of comp uy remembered a mB tht home and that her mother had said that there was going to -——and the expedition was off. -—NELL BRINKLEY. | the puzzle settled. I am glad to ™@ B RAN Henss: © to © SERIE - _— hahaha tee ces Ss Beenie ene ee | ee os know who it really was.’ P iis a Sy —. =f " At that very instant Peter hap-| reserves : [ see! “i's ie 4 | @Sta bs - i . - j . e a4 a “ “ape — more ad- | pened to look over to YFarmer|f§ Made From Fresh Fruit and US OC ° ’,. y vanced ideas and habits amone the Hee = ase Si cria” shied | Finest Cane Sugar people. And it may be a verv wine | Brown's house and there was an- SUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE {| | + _4 (Step. Still we must regret the loss other gray and white bird = just Ask Your Grocer. , GG TI : oe ~ Br GALCER AS Rye S wthgeom distinctive bit of color on | alighting in the vine on Farmer Secs csesvsceese WILKINSON : SSS mple anning’ ee, ne, 3rown’s house. From where he, " — , = i GZ ; Sour Cream Salad Dressing. sat Peter could see that this feath- | ee —— : spatch Lady. Vaster to Remove. i a Take a cupful of sour cream and | ered neighbor was making his A After greasing the tins for smaN | z ne add to ita tablespoonful of sugar ee a ee erries that were still | ad ® morning, we a dit ef flour tate | W here Your Style of Hat Is Dictated by Religion ‘a half-teaspoonful of salt. three ta- | break fas : on : : a ead ene x a u e ree ) e night : ; _ blespoonfuls of vinegar and ; | a See Foe. oe | Py The cakes will come out|egyHE recent adoption of the’ themselves are often really beauti- toaspoonful of powdered dried | a couple of times as though he) : . re wrongs and h easier afte European hat by the men of/ful. His prayer rug is one of the jeuyes Mix 1] sive mint roe ars ) If this | 7 a OPS c er r baking. | Sesh, we it . : aves, MIX well and add a half- had a lump in his throat. lis h you're right; . *° 6 Turkey and the great commo- prize possessions of the good M0-' aaltspoonful of cayenne: This rac} ; ; On to Stay. ‘tion it caused, recals the origin hammedan. Without it he rarcly jy excellent with Ripe a aa te | wasn't Mocker the Mocking Bird, | mt porch, 1 e li ; _lof the picturesque “fez,”’ which hasiventures far from home. And he var ital » hal! F a ee eentiowiar ;for so long, been the distinctive | often expends a good deal of his | ct ra hard on buttons, put a smal! (headdress of the Turk. 'time and his money in finding just | etua: back of the one to be used| It was not generally known that the rug that appeals most to him. | , | lay at ball; sew throuch vooth buttons. You ‘that particular type of. hat was; The decision of the Government | . ; BRILL ; ‘ ‘authorized by the Mohammedan of Turkey to abandon the ancient 4 2 darkness, : _ — _— “a apreacsery religion. or the Mohammedan custom of wearing the fez for the ~ of Made Fspetially for e light, . ola ene Pretection to Che fust wear his hat when at prayer. modern soft felt is to be regretted ea rd PERMANENT WAVES AND MARCELS ! i iene and ment, ,/He must also bow down and touch in many ways. For the fez leant a/]- Large 2-or. bottle 50c., Used and recommended by ie Sg EO ‘the ground with his head. And you!mark of brightness and color to ™~ » ull first-class beauty shops. Sold by all drug R you're right. A Pen Cleaner. n easily see that it requires a'many a European scene. And it ™~ 2a and department stores. | A small bottle of ammonia /hat which will stick to the head, a Was a mark of distinction, some- . | other uld be in the desk of the per- (hat which has no brim, and a hat thing a little different from the * oman who works in vari-colored/which is soft and not easily ;drab hats which one sees gracing : : ADVERTISEMENT | ae llow ‘Pks. One dip of the pen in the! broken, to serve this purposr. the heads of Americans and Iuro-_ ) eis ) shuman #'monia and it will be as bright! jor when the Muezzin calls all eer priate pager Toe re | esneng new, ani ‘the faithful to prayer, he must). 'y — — ~ probably eau a an : = = turn toward Mecca. he must unfold | ~"" DOPe. OF Dreaning Cowp = tne L mee: Fresh Water. his prayer rug, and he must get hold oF ancient cus and tradi- u tions Answered : A Big Help. @ Before filling the tea ketile or down on his knees and touch his “0”, the hope of introducing and | CS | If a tow drops of I Mking coffee in the morning, let. head to the ground. In this atti- ease . | (ure squeezed into the f Water run for a few minutes. ,tude he must make his prayer to ee B | | 4 te ha‘ . «+ - . aaa Mie site a , i " before grinding raisins @™m. oo) Has a ee ee ie 3 ——S | sticky suhstences the -ostaned night is not whole- The fez vd so the os Al ap "8 “ | Blick to the grinder. ¢ to nk. esque part of is scene. e® rugs. Wh t Y Ski ; oder. itens Your n : = | I V igh | fi Tempfing Treat Almost Overnight American Beau Ma cal ‘Of i : No longer need you worryabout you try a new and different kind | | your muddy, blemished skin! For of face powder which is actually 3 AY ALL GEOCERS | | science has — discovered awon- a skin tonic, renewing — yg | derful new home treatment which and beauty, healing pimples, cios- | clears and whitens your skin with ing enlarged pores,and correcting . | amazing quickness. Almost over- oily skin. A famous French Beauty uaa night vou can clear your skin of Ixpert has just discovered that Ce PRINTED. freckles, pimples, redness, rough- certain imported ingredients have | . PATTERNS | mess, blotches, muddiness or any an almost magic tonic effect on * blemish. Here are com- the skin, renewing skin plete directions for using vouth and bringing back this new treatment. the soft, alluring color of Sa Thoroughly cleanse tho childhood. These tonic . ; skin with Golden Pea- : dients have been cock Cleansing (Cold) sowdacined and mixed or Ss t gums Creme. Massage well and with a soft, fine powder ae oe a | which is both healing and ; ) | with a cloth. Then ine. Ask for Golden e a a - : . me nn He lodized Salt smooth @ small quantity eg ete Pace Pai | D° you want your child to hare breed m # and auperii bot teeth end So casy! Nothing to do cine. sete aeuaneenen orcs ne een Agee —__ I der at any drug or de- prettier teeth now, and better pro- gums. The acid that leads to early de- - ah ; - - . ' ~ ” d 2 ; s : i . - . the can, form the cakes plete food in the form st to remain overnight. actninn cic nse Partment store tection from serious tooth and gum cay forms. methods failed to blifry."” Plenty for | of pure, white, free- The very next morning good sor freckles, What My Readers Say troubles all through later Ire: combat it. So men of science engaged sce how tas, Mmudai- Fmocs Om Oe. eae . ‘ 4 WM. UNDERWOOD CO. | running table salt seal catiniranun aes head 9 ae Goldens +7 have fednd Golden Pos- Mail the coupon then for a 10-day themselves in discovering _ effective sO € a™ — « Pe Cc Ck fle L ‘ock leach ‘reme to ~ as - . different. containing iodine. already started to give - A ~ abs Buta ~ Dprensasn ind grey it wives tube of Pepsodent, tree. See what the combatant—one new and a ile Oland. ; pia Se reg a leaves the com ’ 4s : tt eet own oe —— a ee OR Oa tite oo ee aes world’s leading dentists urge mothers It removes that film ay ro ding the uy in rea en nem + an effic nt Bleach Crerae : e ° 9 ¢ i i t in epetanh ett needed Mrs. M. L. J.: I know of noth- giving better results than any I have to use as science’s lat attainmen And Firms the Gems minerais ing so good for oily skin as the ever used.” . Pc bho gate hahaa tooth and gum care. Noi tiie toni ie anti . ” . ys Se Bae ce eae F c owders erior A epsodent, ew following skin treatment: First i vena teak t 1 : cleanse the skin with Golden Pea- , 7, 5840. pen lage Pg Steal ge 3G Pe ee ants are embodied —- combatants ap- c cock Beauty Soap, then moisten 2 ¢ream'd Powder, and I pe gin gece ae f proved by highest dental authority. It in’ line ‘lot j r€ vate J*rench Powders that coul undecided quantity—its straight a ore only iateas eae Peacock Toilet Dreparatwas. she * must combat it. Ordinary denti- 1 ,10-Day Tube to . 4 : —— : h. S y . : ‘ a ’ . fi @ aye ‘ ? bed to the figure, but its skirt (really only a flounce) A Skin Tonic proparsrrona ee oe . - frices won't fight it successfully. , 7™™ Weteeh Are The New Dey Quality Demstfréne ; of pleats and a turned down collar for fashion. second Fico: looks old and lifeless I advise that dcpariment stores ererinchere. film is the greatest enemy of Send te: " of CO ‘ or.) f« - id ~ ~ | tooth health. It clings to teeth, 1 STIX RB | ER F | Golden Peacock Toilet Aids vets into crevices and > alg et A & Ht ULL 3 for amie a | : _ " Al! ef the Golder Peacock Preparations mentioned ry Biss Davant gah erg ! ass. Y/ é 9 ND-LEAD For All Cooking Wolff-Witson Drur storee. Fan eus & Bart {oO aC PUEES. ' ane : ag ‘ - 5 ’ “ Aéér ) Aff, / GRA . Nugen’ & Ums miixy. Batre & £ Uses me tig Torn TUR © i, eee “ : Pigs Valy one tube ¢ : Up : ER a nd Ta ble. Lise , me " a \le~! ‘ > St. Lancet anasee-neserananayansnenannneneinemin is: —— , over; Yi ss “ —

Page 36

} ms i COMIC PAGE TUESDAY. PEBRUARY 9%, 1926. PAGE 36 JUDGE RUMMY A . WY " Z f Gum Y Vimy, y yoomat rept oESD Yithian le, Lamune = COMIC PA CESDay, + { BEFORE | SENTENCE § ( YOU # WANT YOUR ¥{ NAME ‘ ‘ Sn ep teas tie Pe ia 3 , seg : . , ent re ate ae i ae kos ee ee PLM OEY te Til ee alan mina | wares OE okie. = eat cst MY NAME'S / & 1, M7FISH, ALM, } ' i | WILLIAM J. L.6.P.D@, DX. > " ee) ( I'M GONNA FINE You / FIFTY SMACKS! My- | YOU'RE STRONG ON ' TNITIALS. AINTCHAZ a es te ae) > ‘ HERE was a . OunS eer aes a & ’ b » ~ - : @ }. ™s ~ iS this Pd iki. i0 vee aygiaer L «ket MMi AY SLiZZOU . ‘ ofl fa tempest in a teapot‘ Who thought he would hist on: = = a | - pee ff ese si 9°. rig | 4 ees oe / shag 2: aa ; ot ot ee ; i wy bears ; 5 ie ? Pee . ie? Seuss } BA do o * me io ee Bs ate ——— = — — — — — - ~ . — THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE By RUBE GOL. DBERG (comri WARE STORE AASB LOVELN vane a | | CHEAP VER 3 mie Ade Bethe rd BUT You CAN'T BLANE AS | AGU FOR TRYING 6425 “TO SANE A UCITTLE ay s - = oo : ‘ wu he ies e7 ee ; - > : incidence Pe aiid Look, DEAR-THERE | f( 1 GUESS THE ae { WAS A SALE AT Ji = Lif | c Db- | | a: ME BOLTS HARD al IT, You | WAS RIGHT- ae MIGHT RUA , SALE | peg ol “THING Nexh-eurf | SLASHED! | I? REGULAR PRICE ~ YOO Flt @e =F 3 | BIG | { Look, DARLING, ] I SH rRICcCEeES LAY ONE-THIRD THE | CAAT TELL- WE MIGHT OWA AN ELEPHAATT — SOME ma IE ee { BowGHT A LOT OF THIAIGS | You VERY CHEAP (—-. CAAT BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS on : : . a ‘ ' i i : # 4 Wha Z 1 SA\0 YOU ARE een | Leg —| || veo- MRS DE PYSTER-) Hd] | |3 WELL-1M STUCK! A YY Vy Yy “’ | WHAT BEADTIFOL WITH ME. TO THE DE SETTLES | | | OM: OF COORSE ie Ir IH | Peles sc: NO WAY OF) Y, YYyy : WEATHER - _ Ric i. EXPECT ear tc iy Py TONIC Pers My he : To fe cn /, a Bere mt ft ; be ; - : me ~%. & = ‘ J 23 - = NG A Mifee, *- y = + 22523: 4; Fe ts /E + In Russia they cut off a mans or two; — : ; head for wearing a crown In iur Sut it went to his bean, : Ler I a gui r 2 “Whereupon the old Dean, ; ea ayy PRB am wea + Z L) onstra @ thi Said, mY ith college, young man » . . ** } A I > a © t . : , tz See where Chile and Peru are Red Sox by the wait rout Val es | Still taking that Taecna-Arica for) will change clubs but not socks. 1 eee Gee thems. “Latest Coal Parley Adjourns a 3 “Senators Discus. Coal and Rut- lailure.” ter While Hurrying Tax Bill.” Just like our Poard of Free’ liow about chees:* rs Y KAT—By HERRIMAN Es > $ od . ig ) - Goac i ~~ & ia ~ ‘ > a -. on 3 NISS GOA .. (FIT AiAT x - : , nr oes : ; : = °,\ THAT 3 — | | AT Cit COST With rer [es — RIGAT HERE AAWNG > — * = -_ $ ‘a $ x bia +4 “ATTA eT” sl ME ACTHING ""' ) GOLLA — DAHLIN KC | =e NCO RE CALY a AM DPSAMIAIG - ce) ae Oe sat 2 oe ar ate MyAA “ae se ces Har ITTEN, 2, ie ~THRE ahaa : = ~ , VADD> OUR DEAR ~~ ee al ~ — - Y >> + o— ~~ oe ==, 2 Q ~ DON 7 BE SO OLD FASA OM -_ —, — * ~ 9~e LOOK IN MY R47 .* \ ay a,” e \ é _ ~ Psa a ay al % * , ’ - ~ 7 =" 4 aa a9 ty it ' .s lq ' j “=. ' a = @ a ‘ a ene x a." yee THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX le lla WHEN HE GoES HOME To LUNCH THE — STATION AGENT ALWAYS LOCKS uP< & THE COAL SCUTTLE ON ACCOUNT “ oF THE SKIPPER BuT IT HAS NEVER YET OCCURRED To pisre- “WAT oo 0 0c \ I EPs -2+ THE SKIPPER VERY EASILY a TRANSFERS A BUCKETFuL OF COALS FROM THE STATION ST To THE STovE iN THE CAR. -YOL. 78. NO. 156. ~ Finding Better 11,946 ees coins ‘Pose a MORE then in The Post-Dispatch Rrachers —— ae By the Associated Press. 3 .ROME, Febd.. 16.—-Repiying | tie Italian Senate today te yest. day's address by Foreign Mints Stresemann of Germany, Prem lr nan tiel said: “? confirm the4etter and spt of my previous speech, not exclt ing the, accent upon my phrase | _ferring to the possibility of ¢ ‘Tlalian flag going beyond ¢ Brennero frontier, which Stre “mann can interpret as | | li a j ! : 3 ! eA 4 gr 3 4.